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Questions and Answers
How should the consideration amount of Rs. 15 million be accounted for?
How should the consideration amount of Rs. 15 million be accounted for?
What is the nature of expenses related to operating expenses?
What is the nature of expenses related to operating expenses?
What distinguishes capital expenditure (CAPEX) from operating expenses (OPEX)?
What distinguishes capital expenditure (CAPEX) from operating expenses (OPEX)?
What is the accounting treatment for assets intended for sale in the ordinary course of business?
What is the accounting treatment for assets intended for sale in the ordinary course of business?
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How should the cost of assets intended for business use be accounted for?
How should the cost of assets intended for business use be accounted for?
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Study Notes
Accounting for Consideration Amount
- A consideration amount of Rs. 15 million should be accounted for as a transaction that requires recognition and measurement in the financial statements.
Nature of Operating Expenses
- Operating expenses are related to the day-to-day operations of a business and are typically incurred to generate revenue.
- They are usually recurring and are expected to be incurred in the normal course of business.
Distinguishing Capital Expenditure (CAPEX) from Operating Expenses (OPEX)
- Capital Expenditure (CAPEX) refers to the cost of acquiring or upgrading a business's fixed assets, such as property, plant, and equipment.
- Operating Expenses (OPEX) are costs incurred in the day-to-day operations of a business.
- CAPEX is typically non-recurring and occurs when a business invests in a new asset, while OPEX is recurring and occurs regularly.
Accounting for Assets Intended for Sale
- Assets intended for sale in the ordinary course of business should be accounted for as inventory and valued at the lower of cost or net realizable value.
- These assets are expected to be sold in the normal course of business and are not held for long-term use.
Accounting for Assets Intended for Business Use
- Assets intended for business use should be accounted for as property, plant, and equipment and capitalized on the balance sheet.
- These assets are expected to be used in the business for a long period and are not intended for sale.
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Description
Test your knowledge of accounting for fixed assets with this quiz. Explore topics such as control, economic benefits, current and non-current assets, and the accounting treatment of fixed assets. Dive into scenarios like the purchase of commercial vehicles and spare parts to enhance your understanding.