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Which one of the following is an example of a financial asset?
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View this question

Khanyisile and Tinyiko are business partners

in Ride4Yours, a partnership business based in Malelane that manufactures

specialised helmets for motorcycle riders. The business prides itself on using

eco-friendly materials, making their helmets not only durable but also safe and

sustainable for the environment.

Khanyisile is passionate about motorcycle

riding, while Tinyiko is an advocate for sustainability and green business

solutions. Together, they aim to position Ride4Yours as a leading brand in the

motorcycle safety industry.

Below is the

relevant information regarding the partnership’s financial activities for the

year ending 30 June 2024.

Balances as at

30 June 2024:

 R
Inventory  108,300
Bank (positive)  293,600
Trade receivables control  199,200
Vehicles at cost  708,200
Equipment at cost  209,300
Warehouse building at cost  575,100
Accumulated depreciation: Vehicles    41,700
Accumulated depreciation: Equipment    64,400
Allowance for credit losses       3,000
Trade payables control  119,800
Capital: Khanyisile  431,500
Capital: Tinyiko  246,700
Current account: Khanyisile (Cr: 1 July 2023)    13,500
Current account: Tinyiko (Dr: 1 July 2023)       9,500

2.         Supplementary information:

2.1       Details

of the partnership agreement between the partners:

2.1.1    An annual

interest rate of 6% is applied to the opening balances of the partners’ capital

and current accounts.

2.1.2    Profits and

losses are shared equally between Khanyisile and Tinyiko.

2.1.3    The monthly

salaries to which the partners are entitled are R15 000 and R20 000 for  Khanyisile and Tinyiko respectively. As of 30

June 2024, the salaries paid to the partners were only up to 30 April 2024.

2.2       Adjustments

at the end of the year:

2.2.1    The

business aimed to expand its operations by acquiring additional warehouse for new

range of helmets. On 30 June 2024, Mbombela Bank provided a loan of R468 000 to facilitate the purchase of the warehouse. The warehouse was acquired

on 2 July 2024 at the cost of R468,000. This loan is

classified as long-term, with an 8% annual interest rate, to be repaid over 6

years with equal instalments starting from 30 June 2025. This transaction has

not yet been recorded.

2.2.1    On 30 June

2023, it was decided that an outstanding debt of R21 700 owed to the business was unlikely to be recovered and should be written

off as bad debt.

REQUIRED:

Assuming

that the profit available for distribution to partners amounted to R560 000. What is the correct balance of

current

account for Khanyisile

as at 30 June 2024?

Instructions:

1.     Round off all your answers to the nearest rand (eg: 50.56 = 51)

2.     Don’t use any special characters (&) and don’t use bold in your answer.

3.     Do not use any abbreviations.

4.     Do not use brackets () to indicate a negative amount, instead use the minus sign “–“, e.g. (50) will be indicated as -50.

View this question

Khanyisile and Tinyiko are business partners

in Ride4Yours, a partnership business based in Malelane that manufactures

specialised helmets for motorcycle riders. The business prides itself on using

eco-friendly materials, making their helmets not only durable but also safe and

sustainable for the environment.

Khanyisile is passionate about motorcycle

riding, while Tinyiko is an advocate for sustainability and green business

solutions. Together, they aim to position Ride4Yours as a leading brand in the

motorcycle safety industry.

The following

information pertains to the business activities as of February 28, 2025:

Extract of

given amounts as at 28 February 2025:

 R
Land and buildings at cost  1,276,300
Machinery at cost     941,400

Accumulated depreciation:

Machinery

     354,900
Vehicles at cost     716,700

Accumulated depreciation:

Vehicles

     354,900
Inventory (1 March 2024)     214,400
Bank (positive balance)     994,900
Trade receivables control     548,000
Trade payables control     430,400
Long-term loan (Mbombela  Bank)  1,338,600
Capital: Khanyisile     361,700
Capital: Tinyiko     368,400
Drawings: Khanyisile        95,700
Drawings: Tinyiko        94,300
Interest on loan ? 
Depreciation     129,300
Delivery cost on sales        61,200
Water and electricity     103,200
Purchases  2,027,100
Security expenses        32,500
Salaries and wages     474,600
Delivery cost on purchases        27,900
Bank charges        16,800
Sales  3,126,800
Stationery consumed        27,200
Settlement discount received        41,700
Settlement discount granted        27,400

Additional

information:

1.1       Partnership agreement:

1.1.1    An annual interest rate of 12% is applied to

the capital account balances.

1.1.2    Khanyisile and Tinyiko agreed to share

profits and losses equally.

1.1.3    Each partner has a monthly salary

entitlement of R12,000.

2          Year-end adjustments:

2.1.      The security expenses billed to the

business every month include a R700 monthly fee for security at Tinyiko’s

private house. The security bill amounting to R2 900 for February 2025 has not yet been accounted

for.

2.2.      The

long-term loan with Mbombela Bank secured by land and buildings, bearing a 11.4% annual interest rate, was secured on June 1, 2024, with interest payments due semi-annually

at the end of December and May.

2.3.      During the year, 3 helmets valued at R5 500 each were borrowed

to Khanyisile’s friends for a weekend ride as part of marketing campaign. After

the weekend, Khanyisile decided to take two of the helmets for her personal use for

weekend rides.  This adjustment is yet to

be made.

2.4.      The

inventory's value was calculated to be R209 000

as of February 28, 2025.

2.5.      Khanyisile withdrew his salary from March-2024 to December-2024, whilst Tinyiko withdrew her salary for only 8 months of the financial year. The total amounts paid

was debited to the salaries and wages account.

REQUIRED:

What

is the 

correct amount

that must be disclosed as

finance costs

in the statement of profit or

loss and other comprehensive income of Ride4Yours for the year ended 28

February 2025?

Instructions:

1.    

Round off all your answers to the nearest rand (eg:

50.56 = 51)

2.     Don’t use any special characters (&) and don’t use bold in your answer.

3.     Do not use any abbreviations.

4.    

Do not use brackets () to

indicate a negative amount, instead use the minus sign “–“, e.g. (50) will be indicated as -50.

View this question

Khanyisile and Tinyiko are business partners

in Ride4Yours, a partnership business based in Malelane that manufactures

specialised helmets for motorcycle riders. The business prides itself on using

eco-friendly materials, making their helmets not only durable but also safe and

sustainable for the environment.

Khanyisile is passionate about motorcycle

riding, while Tinyiko is an advocate for sustainability and green business

solutions. Together, they aim to position Ride4Yours as a leading brand in the

motorcycle safety industry.

The following

information pertains to the business activities as of February 28, 2025:

Extract of

given amounts as at 28 February 2025:

 

R

Land

and buildings at cost

R1,276,300

Machinery

at cost

R941,400

Accumulated

depreciation: Machinery

R354,900

Vehicles

at cost

R716,700

Accumulated

depreciation: Vehicles

R354,900

Inventory

(1 March 2024)

R214,400

Bank

(positive balance)

R994,900

Trade

receivables control

R548,000

Trade

payables control

R430,400

Long-term

loan (Mbombela  Bank)

R1,338,600

Capital:

Khanyisile

R361,700

Capital:

Tinyiko

R368,400

Drawings:

Khanyisile

R95,700

Drawings:

Tinyiko

R94,300

Interest

on loan

?

Depreciation

R129,300

Delivery

cost on sales

R61,200

Water

and electricity

R103,200

Purchases

R2,027,100

Security

expenses

R32,500

Salaries

and wages

R474,600

Delivery

cost on purchases

R27,900

Bank

charges

R16,800

Sales

R3,126,800

Stationery

consumed

R27,200

Settlement

discount received

R41,700

Settlement

discount granted

R27,400

Additional

information:

1.1       Partnership agreement:

1.1.1    An annual interest rate of 12% is applied to

the capital account balances.

1.1.2    Khanyisile and Tinyiko agreed to share

profits and losses equally.

1.1.3    Each partner has a monthly salary

entitlement of R12,000.

2          Year-end adjustments:

2.1.      The security expenses billed to the

business every month include a R700 monthly fee for security at Tinyiko’s

private house. The security bill amounting to R2 900 for February 2025 has not yet been accounted

for.

2.2.      The

long-term loan with Mbombela Bank secured by land and buildings, bearing a 11.4% annual interest rate, was secured on June 1, 2024, with interest payments due semi-annually

at the end of December and May.

2.3.      During the year, 3 helmets valued at R5 500 each were borrowed

to Khanyisile’s friends for a weekend ride as part of marketing campaign. After

the weekend, Khanyisile decided to take two of the helmets for her personal use for

weekend rides.  This adjustment is yet to

be made.

2.4.      The

inventory's value was calculated to be R209 000

as of February 28, 2025.

2.5.      Khanyisile withdrew his salary from March-2024 to December-2024, whilst Tinyiko withdrew her salary for only 8 months of the financial year. The total amounts paid

was debited to the salaries and wages account.

REQUIRED:

What

is the correct amount that must be disclosed as

cost of sales

in the

statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income of Ride4Yours for

the year ended 28 February 2025?

Instructions:

1.    

Round off all your answers to the nearest rand (eg:

50.56 = 51)

2.     Don’t use any special characters (&) and don’t use bold in your answer.

3.     Do not use any abbreviations.

4.    

Do not use brackets () to

indicate a negative amount, instead use the minus sign “–“, e.g. (50) will be indicated as -50.

View this question
A partnership agreement must be in writing for the partnership to be legally recognised.
0%
100%
View this question
Insurance expenses paid in advance by an entity at the end of its financial year is recorded in the financial statements as…
0%
0%
0%
100%
View this question

Khanyisile and Tinyiko are business partners

in Ride4Yours, a partnership business based in Malelane that manufactures

specialised helmets for motorcycle riders. The business prides itself on using

eco-friendly materials, making their helmets not only durable but also safe and

sustainable for the environment.

Khanyisile is passionate about motorcycle

riding, while Tinyiko is an advocate for sustainability and green business

solutions. Together, they aim to position Ride4Yours as a leading brand in the

motorcycle safety industry.

Below is the

relevant information regarding the partnership’s financial activities for the

year ending 30 June 2024.

Balances as at

30 June 2024:

 R
Inventory        108,200

Bank

(positive)

        293,600

Trade

receivables control

        199,200

Vehicles at

cost

        708,200

Equipment at

cost

        209,300

Warehouse

building at cost

        575,100

Accumulated

depreciation: Vehicles

          41,700

Accumulated

depreciation: Equipment

          64,300

Allowance for

credit losses

            3,000

Trade payables

control

        119,800

Capital:

Khanyisile

        431,500

Capital:

Tinyiko

        246,700

Current

account: Khanyisile (Cr: 1 July 2023)

          13,600

Current

account: Tinyiko (Dr: 1 July 2023)

            9,600

2.         Supplementary information:

2.1       Details

of the partnership agreement between the partners:

2.1.1    An annual

interest rate of 6% is applied to the opening balances of the partners’ capital

and current accounts.

2.1.2    Profits and

losses are shared equally between Khanyisile and Tinyiko.

2.1.3    The monthly

salaries to which the partners are entitled are R15 000 and R20 000 for  Khanyisile and Tinyiko respectively. As of 30

June 2024, the salaries paid to the partners were only up to 30 April 2024.

2.2       Adjustments

at the end of the year:

2.2.1    The

business aimed to expand its operations by acquiring additional warehouse for new

range of helmets. On 30 June 2024, Mbombela Bank provided a loan of R468 000 to facilitate the purchase of the warehouse. The warehouse was acquired

on 2 July 2024 at the cost of R468,000. This loan is

classified as long-term, with an 8% annual interest rate, to be repaid over 6

years with equal instalments starting from 30 June 2025. This transaction has

not yet been recorded.

2.2.1    On 30 June

2023, it was decided that an outstanding debt of R21 600 owed to the business was unlikely to be recovered and should be written

off as bad debt.

REQUIRED:

What

is the correct amount which must be disclosed as

total equity

in the

statement of changes in equity of Ride4Yours for the year ended 30 June 2023?

Instructions:

1.     Round off all your answers to the nearest rand (eg: 50.56 = 51)

2.     Don’t use any special characters (&) and don’t use bold in your answer.

3.     Do not use any abbreviations.

4.     Do not use brackets () to indicate a negative amount, instead use the minus sign “–“, e.g. (50) will be indicated as -50.

View this question
 A partnership is a separate legal entity distinct from its partners.
0%
100%
View this question

Khanyisile and Tinyiko are business partners

in Ride4Yours, a partnership business based in Malelane that manufactures

specialised helmets for motorcycle riders. The business prides itself on using

eco-friendly materials, making their helmets not only durable but also safe and

sustainable for the environment.

Khanyisile is passionate about motorcycle

riding, while Tinyiko is an advocate for sustainability and green business

solutions. Together, they aim to position Ride4Yours as a leading brand in the

motorcycle safety industry.

Below is the

relevant information regarding the partnership’s financial activities for the

year ending 30 June 2024.

Balances as at

30 June 2024:

 R
Inventory        108,200

Bank

(positive)

        293,600

Trade

receivables control

        199,200

Vehicles at

cost

        708,200

Equipment at

cost

        209,300

Warehouse

building at cost

        575,100

Accumulated

depreciation: Vehicles

          41,700

Accumulated

depreciation: Equipment

          64,300

Allowance for

credit losses

            3,000

Trade payables

control

        119,800

Capital:

Khanyisile

        431,500

Capital:

Tinyiko

        246,700

Current

account: Khanyisile (Cr: 1 July 2023)

          13,600

Current

account: Tinyiko (Dr: 1 July 2023)

            9,600

2.         Supplementary information:

2.1       Details

of the partnership agreement between the partners:

2.1.1    An annual

interest rate of 6% is applied to the opening balances of the partners’ capital

and current accounts.

2.1.2    Profits and

losses are shared equally between Khanyisile and Tinyiko.

2.1.3    The monthly

salaries to which the partners are entitled are R15 000 and R20 000 for  Khanyisile and Tinyiko respectively. As of 30

June 2024, the salaries paid to the partners were only up to 30 April 2024.

2.2       Adjustments

at the end of the year:

2.2.1    The

business aimed to expand its operations by acquiring additional warehouse for new

range of helmets. On 30 June 2024, Mbombela Bank provided a loan of R468 000 to facilitate the purchase of the warehouse. The warehouse was acquired

on 2 July 2024 at the cost of R468,000. This loan is

classified as long-term, with an 8% annual interest rate, to be repaid over 6

years with equal instalments starting from 30 June 2025. This transaction has

not yet been recorded.

2.2.1    On 30 June

2023, it was decided that an outstanding debt of R21 600 owed to the business was unlikely to be recovered and should be written

off as bad debt.

REQUIRED:

What

is the correct amount that must be disclosed as

property, plant and

equipment

in the statement of financial position of Ride4Yours as at 30 June

2024?

Instructions:

1.     Round off all your answers to the nearest rand (eg: 50.56 = 51)

2.     Don’t use any special characters (&) and don’t use bold in your answer.

3.     Do not use any abbreviations.

4.     Do not use brackets () to indicate a negative amount, instead use the minus sign “–“, e.g. (50) will be indicated as -50.

View this question

Khanyisile and Tinyiko are business partners

in Ride4Yours, a partnership business based in Malelane that manufactures

specialised helmets for motorcycle riders. The business prides itself on using

eco-friendly materials, making their helmets not only durable but also safe and

sustainable for the environment.

Khanyisile is passionate about motorcycle

riding, while Tinyiko is an advocate for sustainability and green business

solutions. Together, they aim to position Ride4Yours as a leading brand in the

motorcycle safety industry.

Below is the

relevant information regarding the partnership’s financial activities for the

year ending 30 June 2024.

Balances as at

30 June 2024:

 R
Inventory  108,400
Bank (positive)  293,600
Trade receivables control  199,200
Vehicles at cost  708,200
Equipment at cost  209,300
Warehouse building at cost  575,100
Accumulated depreciation: Vehicles    41,700
Accumulated depreciation: Equipment    64,500
Allowance for credit losses       3,000
Trade payables control  119,800
Capital: Khanyisile  431,500
Capital: Tinyiko  246,700
Current account: Khanyisile (Cr: 1 July 2023)    13,400
Current account: Tinyiko (Dr: 1 July 2023)       9,400

2.         Supplementary information:

2.1       Details

of the partnership agreement between the partners:

2.1.1    An annual

interest rate of 6% is applied to the opening balances of the partners’ capital

and current accounts.

2.1.2    Profits and

losses are shared equally between Khanyisile and Tinyiko.

2.1.3    The monthly

salaries to which the partners are entitled are R15 000 and R20 000 for  Khanyisile and Tinyiko respectively. As of 30

June 2024, the salaries paid to the partners were only up to 30 April 2024.

2.2       Adjustments

at the end of the year:

2.2.1    The

business aimed to expand its operations by acquiring additional warehouse for new

range of helmets. On 30 June 2024, Mbombela Bank provided a loan of R468 000 to facilitate the purchase of the warehouse. The warehouse was acquired

on 2 July 2024 at the cost of R468,000. This loan is

classified as long-term, with an 8% annual interest rate, to be repaid over 6

years with equal instalments starting from 30 June 2025. This transaction has

not yet been recorded.

2.2.1    On 30 June

2023, it was decided that an outstanding debt of R21 800 owed to the business was unlikely to be recovered and should be written

off as bad debt.

REQUIRED:

What

is the correct amount that must be disclosed as

trade and other receivables

in the statement of financial position of Ride4Yours as at 30 June 2024?

Instructions:

1.     Round off all your answers to the nearest rand (eg: 50.56 = 51)

2.     Don’t use any special characters (&) and don’t use bold in your answer.

3.     Do not use any abbreviations.

4.     Do not use brackets () to indicate a negative amount, instead use the minus sign “–“, e.g. (50) will be indicated as -50.

View this question

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