Accounting Notes GRD 12

ACCOUNTING
LEARNERS
WORK-BOOK
TERM: 1
“Only accountants can save the world – through peace, goodwill and reconciliations.”
Compiled by : Mr P.Mogorosi
Edited by : Mr T Lekagane
: Mr. L Sefume
Accounting 2 NW/TERM 1/2021
Grade: 12 NSC
Copyright reserved Please turn over

Grade: 12 NSC
COMPANIES TERMS AND CONCEPT
NO CONCEPTS EXPLANATION
1. Public company Owned by the shareholders who are members of the general
public and trade shares publicly.
2. Shareholders Are the owners of the Entity or Business
3. Prospectus Document offering shares to the shareholders
4. Authorised share capital The total number of shares that the company is allowed to
issue to the public as stipulated in Articles of Association.
5. Issued share capital The number or amount of shares issued to the public.
6. Unissued share capital The total number of shares not yet issued to the public.
7. Buy-back of shares A Company or Entity buy-back of shares, also known as a
Or share Buy-back “Shares Repurchase”, is a company’s buying back its shares
from the marketplace. You can think of a buy-back as a
company investing in itself, or using its cash to buy its own
shares.
8. Interim dividends Dividends Declared and paid during the financial year.
9. Final dividends Dividends declared at the end of the financial year but not yet
been paid, and will be paid at the beginning of the next of the
financial year.
10. Total dividends for the year Interim dividends plus the Final dividends.
11. Provisional income tax Income tax paid during the financial year to SARS (it’s an
advance).
12. Income tax Amount of net profit that must be paid over to SARS.
13. Internal auditor Employed by the company and is responsible for all internal
controls and checks. Report to the directors.
14. External auditor Independent and has to verify that the financial statements are
fair reflection of the affairs of the company. Report to the
shareholders.
15. Unqualified report A good report.
16. Qualified Not a good report-where there material problems exists.
17. Disclaimer Expressed where there is an inability to verify transactions-
unable to express an opinion.
18. Cash-flow statement It is a statement that reflects the flow of money within and
outside the business over a specific period of time.
19. Directors fee Salaries and wages of the directors.
20. Audit fee Salaries and wages of the Auditors.
21. Directors They are directly appointed by the shareholders.

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 1 Class work no: 1 Date:……….......
Match the following concepts in Column A with the correct explanations given in the
Column B. write down only the letter corresponding to your choice next to the
question number (14)
NO COLUMN A COLUMN B
1.1 Buy-back of shares A. Owned by the shareholders who are members of the general
Or share Buy-back public and trade shares publicly.
1.2 Interim dividends B. Are the owners of the Entity or Business
1.3 Final dividends C. The total number of shares that the company is allowed to issue
to the public as stipulated in Articles of Association.
1.4 Directors D. A Company or Entity buy-back of shares, also known as a
“Shares Repurchase”, is a company’s buying back its shares
from the marketplace. You can think of a buy-back as a
company investing in itself, or using its cash to buy its own
shares.
1.5 Public company E. Dividends Declared and paid during the financial year.
1.6 Shareholders F. Dividends declared at the end of the financial year but not yet
been paid, and will be paid at the beginning of the next of the
financial year.
1.7 Authorised share G. They are directly appointed by the shareholders.
capital

Grade: 12 NSC
NOTES
Generally Accepted Accounting Practice (GAAP)

You have already studies these principles in grades 10 and 11.
Accountants have to produce financial statements by using the principles of GAAP
(Generally Accepted Accounting Practices).
Just to refresh your memory:
GAAP PRINCIPLES
Materiality principle
All information that is important or material must be shown separately in the
financial statements.
Information that is not important (not material) can be added together.
Errors will only be corrected if it has a material (substantial) effect on the results
of the financial year.
Historical cost principle
Assets must be recorded in the financial records of the business at the price paid
(cost price) and not at the amount the owner would receive (market value) if the
assets would to be sold.
Business entity principle
The accounting records of the business must be kept separate from the accounting
records of the owner of the business.
Matching and Accrual principle
Accrual
Income earned during a particular financial period and the expenses incurred, must
be brought into account during the specific financial period when they occur (take
place) and not when the cash for the transaction is received or paid.
Matching
If an expense has been incurred to produce income, these two items must be
matched against each other in the same financial statements.
Prudence principle
Transactions must be recorded in the way that has a more conservative result.
The accountant must rather understate than overstate profits if there is uncertainty.
The accountant will not record any possible income that the business might earn
unless it can be proved that it has been earned beyond all doubt.
Going concern principle
Assets are recorded in the balance sheet with the assumption that the entity will
continue to operate in the foreseeable future.
Consistency principle
The entity must deal with similar transactions in the same way from one financial
year to another.

Grade: 12 NSC
Match the following GAAP concepts in Column A with the correct explanations given
in the Column B. write down only the letter corresponding to your choice next to the
question number. (12)
No COLUMN A COLUMN B
2.1. Matching A. The financial affairs of a business must be
kept separately from the personal financial
affairs of the owner.
2.2. Historical B. This concept is based on the concept that
the business will continue to operate in the
future.
2.3. Going concern C. Income earned and expenses incurred
must be reported in the same financial
period so that the correct net profit is
calculated.
2.4. Prudence D. Financial statements must disclose items
that are important to the users/readers so
that correct evaluations and decisions can
be made from the information provided.
2.5. Business Entity E. Land and buildings are reflected at a cost
price of R900 000 in the financial
statements although the market price is
R2000 000.
2.6. Materiality F. All possible losses are recorded in the
Income statement but anticipated profits
are not reported until they are realised.

Grade: 12 NSC
Complete the following statement with the GAAP principle applied. To match the
statement. (13)
STATEMENT PRINCIPLE
Rent has been received for 13 months. Rent for 12 months is shown in
the Income Statement.
The owner of the business wins R2 000 in a competition. This is not
shown in the Income Statement of the business.
Land and buildings are shown in the Balance Sheet at R500 000,
although the market value is estimated at R800 000.
Trading stock is shown in the Balance sheet at R10 000 but the business
would only get R7 000 if the stock were to be sold at a flea market the
next day.
Cleaning materials bought for R25 are shown as part of Sundry
Operating Expenses in the Income Statement.
A business records sales of goods for R12 000. At the same time they
record the cost of sales and the cost of the advertisement that led to
these sales.
The financial seriousness of the entry must always be considered – a
kettle
costing R100 may last for more than a year, but it would not be classified
as a non-current asset.
Profits should not be overstated and loss must not be understated.
A company has bought this property for R1 million in year 2003 but now
the property has appreciated to R5 million. The company is recording the
property at R1 million.
Which principle directs a company to show all expenses related to its
revenue of a specified period even if the expenses were not paid in that
period?
A company borrowed R60 000 on December 1, 2015 and will make its
payment for interest only when the loan is paid off on June 1, 2016. The
total interest for the six months will be R6 000. On the December 2015
income statement the accountant reported interest expense of R1 000.
For the December year-end close, the utilities bills have not been
received for the month of November and December. However, based on
previous average month trends, utilities expenses for November and
December is estimated at R20 000 x 2 = R40 000.
Once a particular financial period is adopted by a business, it is not
changed from one period to the next period.

Grade: 12 NSC
REQUIRED:
4.1. Calculate the Average Issue Price (AIP) (2)
4.2. Calculate the total Amount of Shares bought back at an Average Issue Price (2)
4.3. Calculate the Price above the Average Issue Price (PAIP) (3)
4.4. Calculate the Total Amount of shares bought back at a Price Above Average
Issue Price (PAIP). (2)
4.5. Calculate the Total Amount bought Back (3)
4.6. Complete the following ledger accounts:
Balances on 01-March 2016
1 Ordinary share capital R1 600 000 (500 000) (8)
account
2 SARS(income tax) account R5 000(Dr) (8)
3 Shareholders for dividends R40 000 (4)
4 Retained Income R 600 000 (8)
5 Income tax (2)
6 Dividends on ordinary (3)
shares
7 Appropriation account (5)
INFORMATION:
Kima Traders Ltd. Had an authorised share capital of 1 000 000 shares. 800 000
shares were issued to the public.
Transactions during the financial year:
2016  Paid the amount owing to the Shareholders, R40 000
March 20
 No amount was owing to SARS for income tax due to the overpayment of
provisional tax payments during the previous financial year.
28 June 2016
 Issued additional 300 000 shares at R3 per share
2016 August  Paid the provisional tax of R45 000 to SARS
31
 Directors declared an interim dividend of 8 cents per share (800 000 x .08c) and
electronic transfer’s payments were done to all shareholders on the same day.
30 November  Directors bought back 40 000 shares from existing shareholders at @ R5 per
2016 share.
2017  Paid the second provisional tax of R45 000 to SARS
January 31
Feb 28  The Net profit for the year was R1 100 000 and the income tax is calculated at
30% on the net.
 The directors recommended and declared a dividend of 32c per share

Grade: 12 NSC
Question: 5 ACTIVITY NO: 5 Date:………………
Required
5.1. Use the following information to prepare the following accounts in the ledger of
REATLEGILE Ltd for the accounting period ended 28 February 2021.
5.1.1. Ordinary share capital [8]
5.1.2. Retained income [9]
5.1.3. Shareholders for dividends [5]
5.1.4. SARS (Income tax) [12]
5.1.5. Income tax [2]
5.1.6. Dividends on ordinary shares [4]
5.1.7. Appropriation account [6]
5.2. Complete the statement of financial position for the year ended 28 February
2021
[8]
5.3. Complete the Incomplete Accounting Equation (A = O/E + L) [10]
INFORMATION
The authorised share capital of REATLEGILE Ltd comprised 4 000 000 ordinary
shares.
At the beginning of the current accounting period, 1 March 2020, the following
balances appeared in the Ledger:
 Ordinary share dividends R2 880 000 (2 400 000 shares)

 Retained income R550 000
 SARS (Income tax) R 8 000 (credits)
 Shareholders for dividends R135 000
Note: the amounts owed to SARS and the shareholders were paid on 01-April 2020
On the 01-May the Directors issued further 300 000 ordinary shares at an issue price
of 201 cents each.
On 02 August 2020, Directors declared and paid the interim dividends of 16 cents
per share.
On the 01-September 2020, the company made the first provisional tax payment of
R237 000 was made.
On 30-December 2020, the second provisional tax payment R237 000 was made.
On the 02-January 2021 the Directors bought back 80 000 shares at R3.80 per
share

Grade: 12 NSC
After completion of the audit, the following was determined:
 Net profit for the year: R 1 350 000.

 Income tax for the year is calculated at 30% of the Net profit.
 Final dividend declared: 30 cents per share.

Grade: 12 NSC
REVISION TEST: 1 Weekly test no 1 DATE:………………..
Question: 1
Accounting concepts and accounting equation (30 marks: 18 min)
1. Briefly explain what is meant by:
1.1 Issue price (2)
1.2 Share capital (2)
1.3 Retained income (2)
1.4 Interim dividend (2)
1.5 Final dividend (2)
2. Give two reasons why will a company buy back its shares. (2)
Question: 2
Accounting equation (18 marks)
Example: Issued cheque to pay rent R5 000.
General ledger Effects on accounting equation
No Acc to be Acc to be Amount A O L
debited credited
e.g Rent expense Bank 5000 - - 0
Transactions:
1. The company issued shares 50 000 for R2 at the beginning of the
financial year and R100 000 was received.
2. The amount due to SARS for previous year was paid R5 400.
3. The company decided to buy back 5 000 share at a price of R3, 50
from a shareholder.

Grade: 12 NSC
Required
PHELETSO Ltd for the accounting period ended 28 February 2021.

6.2. Complete the following notes of the statement of financial position for the year
ended 28 February 2021
 Ordinary share capital [8]
 Retained income [9]
6.3. Complete the statement of financial position for the year ended 28 February 202
[8]
INFORMATION
The authorised share capital of PHELETSO Ltd comprised 5 000 000 ordinary
shares.
 Ordinary share capital R 4 500 000 (1 000 000 shares)

On the 01-May the Directors issued further 500 000 ordinary shares at an issue price
of R3 each.
On 02 July 2020, Directors declared and paid the interim dividends of 15 cents per
share.
On the 01-August 2020, the company made the first provisional tax payment of
R250 000 was made.

Grade: 12 NSC
share
 Net profit after tax for the year: R 1 645 000.

 Income tax for the year is calculated at 30% of the Net profit.

Grade: 12 NSC
Required
KAMOGELO Ltd for the accounting period ended 28 February 2021.
7.2. Complete the following notes of the statement of financial position for the year
ended 28 February 2021
 Ordinary share capital [9]
 Retained income [9]
7.3. Complete the statement of financial position for the year ended 28-February
2021 [8]
INFORMATION
The authorised share capital of KAMOGELO Ltd comprised 5 000 000 ordinary
shares.
 Ordinary share capital R 3 200 000 (1 000 000 shares)

On the 20-April the Directors issued further 900 000 ordinary shares at an issue
price of R3 each.
On 02 July 2020, Directors declared and paid the interim dividends of 15 cents per
share.
On the 01-September 2020, the company made the first provisional tax payment of
R230 000 was made.

Grade: 12 NSC
share
 Net profit before tax: R?

 Income tax for the year amounted to R 390 000 for the year, which was 30%
of the Net profit.

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 8 CLASS-ACTIVITY: 8 DATE:…………….
You are provided with the information relating to Mini Limited for the financial year
ended 30-June-2017.
REQUIRED:
8.1.1. Briefly explain why a company has to have ‘Limited’ or ‘Ltd’ in its name. [4]
8.1.2. Why is it important for the business to keep the retained? [2]
8.1.3. Analyse the transactions for the current financial year in the table provided.
Show the account debited, the account credited and the effect on the
Accounting equation (put a ‘+’ before the amount if it increased, a ‘-‘before the
Amount if it decreased and a ‘0’ if there is no effect). [20]
8.2. Prepare the following notes of the Balance sheet:

8.3. The company plans to issue the remaining unissued shares next year. How
many shares will the company issue? [4]
BACKGROUND INFORMATION AND OPENING BALANCES:
 The business started in 2015 with an authorised share capital of 1 000 000
ordinary shares.
 By 01-July-2016, the start of the current financial year, the business had
issued 500 000 of these shares at an issue price of R 3.60c per share.
Transactions for the year ended 30-June-2017
Example: Audit fee of R22 500 were paid.
1. Further 250 000 ordinary shares were issued at R 4.80c per share.
5. Interim dividends of 30c per share were declared and paid to the
Shareholders.
6. 150 000 shares were bought back at R4, 85c per share.
7. The company made the first and second Provisional tax payments totalling to
R 250 000 and were paid to SARS.
10. The net profit after tax is R910 000 at end (NOTE: the rate of tax is 30% of
the net profit) (Journalise only the Income Tax)
12. Final dividend of 25%, were declared at the end of the financial year.

Grade: 12 NSC
REVISION TEST 2
WEEKLY TEST NO 2
Company ledger accounts (22 marks: 13min)
Amigo Limited was registered a few years ago with an authorised share capital of
300 000 ordinary shares.
Use the following information below to prepare the following ledger accounts.
a. Ordinary share capital (6)
b. SARS – Income tax (8)
c. Appropriation account (8)
Balances on 1 March 2009

● Ordinary share capital (1 600 000) R 3 200 000
● Retained income R 1 600 000
● SARS Income tax R 60 000 CR
Transactions:
1. On the 1 March 2009 the company issued further 900 000 ordinary shares at
R3 this was not recorded.
2. At the beginning of the financial year a cheque was issued to SARS to pay
amount due.
3. The company paid provisional tax of R400 000 on the 31 March 2009.
4. An interim dividends of 40 cents per share was declared and a cheque was
issued. Only shares that were issued in the previous financial year qualifies for
the interim dividends.
5. A second provisional tax payment of R 400 000
6. A final dividends of 30 cents per share was declared
7. The director decided to buy back 400 000 ordinary shares at R5 per share.
8. The net profit for the year before tax amounted to R3 000 000.
9. Income tax is calculated at 30% 0f net profit.

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 9 CLASS-ACTIVITY: 6 DATE:…………….
Companies
LEMBEDE LTD
You are provided with information relating to Lembede Ltd for the financial
year ended 30 June 2017.
REQUIRED:
9.1. Prepare the Ordinary share capital note of the Balance sheet (8)
9.2. Prepare the Retained income note of the Balance sheet. (10)
9.3. Calculate buyback of shares at an Average Issue Price (AIP) (2)
9.4. Complete the statement of financial position for the year ended 30 June 2017
[8]
INFORMATION:
A. SHARE CAPITAL:
 1 000 000 ordinary shares were in issue on 30 June 2016, the

end of the previous financial year.
 400 000 ordinary shares were issued on 1 July 2016.
 120 000 ordinary shares were repurchased on
31 December 2016 from the estate of a shareholder who had
died. The shares were repurchased at R2, 60 above the average
issue price.
B. Extract from Income Statement for the year ended 30 June 2017:
R
Income tax 268 800
Net profit after tax 627 200
C. Extract from Balance Sheet on 30 June 2017:

2017 2016
R R
Shareholders’ equity 8 896 000 ?
Ordinary share capital ? 5 000 000
Retained income ? ?
D. Dividends
 An interim dividend of 20 cents per share was paid on
30 November 2016.
 A final dividend of 10 cents per share was recommended on
30 June 2017. Shares repurchased on 30 June 2017 also
qualify for final dividends.

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 10 CLASS-ACTIVITY: 7 DATE:………………
NOTES
Jones Wholesalers Ltd is a general dealer. You are presented with their
records on 28 February 2017, the end of their financial year.
REQUIRED:
10.1. Complete the following notes to the Balance Sheet on 28
February 2017:
 Ordinary
( share capital (10)
 Retained
( income (11)
)
10.2. Calculate the Total Income Tax Amount (2)
10.3. Complete the statement of financial position for the year ended 28-
February-2017 [8]
INFORMATION
EXTRACT FROM THE PRE-ADJUSTMENT TRIAL BALANCE ON

28 FEBRUARY 2017
Balance sheet accounts
Ordinary share capital (780 000 shares) 4 212 000
Retained income 872 000
A. Income tax is calculated at 30% of net profit

B. During June 2016 the company issued 15 000 new shares at R9,50.
This transaction was correctly recorded.
On 26 January 2017 the company bought back 20 000 shares at R7,20.
This transaction was not recorded.
C. On 28 February 2017 a final dividend of 60c per share was declared.

Only shares in issue on 28 February 2017 qualifies for the final dividend.

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 11 CLASS-ACTIVITY: 11 DATE:…………………..
Will Traders Ltd
Will Traders sells herbal products in a large shopping centre. The information
relates to the financial year ended 28 February 2017.
REQUIRED:
11.1. Complete the following notes to the Balance Sheet on 28 February 2017:
 Ordinary share capital (10)
 Retained income (10)
11.2. Provide a reason why the company has to keep the retained (2)
11.3. Complete the statement of financial position for the year ended 28-February-
2017 [8]
A. Extract from the Income Statement for the year ended:

28 Feb 2017
Net profit before tax 1 875 000
Net profit after tax 1 592 500
B. Extract from the Balance Sheet on:

28 Feb 2017 29 Feb 2016
Shareholder’s equity ? ?
Share capital 5 418 500 ?
Retained income ? 1 933 000
INFORMATION
C. Share capital
 The authorised share capital is 2 500 000 shares.
 48% of the authorised shares were in issue on 28 February 2016, the
last day of the previous year.
 100 000 new shares were issued for R510 000, on 1 March 2016, the
beginning of the new financial year
 On 28 February 2017, 50 000 shares were repurchased at R6, 20
each. The average issue price of the shares on the repurchase date
was
R4, 33 per share.
 Total number of shares in issue on 28 February 2017 were 1 250 000.
D. Dividends
 The company paid an interim dividend of 30c per share on 1 December
2016.

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 12 CLASS-ACTIVITY: 12 DATE:……………….
You are provided with information relating to Pretorius Limited for the year ended
28 February 20.12
REQUIRED:
12.1 Prepare the following notes to the Balance Sheet on 28 February 20.12:
12.1.1 Ordinary share capital (12)

12.1.2 Retained income (12)
12.2. Complete the statement of financial position for the year ended 28-February-
2012 [8]
INFORMATION:
A. The following figures were extracted from the accounting records at the end of
the financial year on 28 February 20.12:
R
Ordinary share capital ?
Retained income (1 March 20.11) 200 000
B. Shares issued
 The company has an authorised share capital of 3 000 000 shares.
 The business issued 60% shares at ? Per share during the previous year.
 Another 200 000 shares were issued on 1 May 20.11 at R6 per share. It was
recorded properly.
 On 3 January 20.12 the business repurchase 80 000 shares from a
shareholder at the Price above Average Issue price of R0, 70. This has
been recorded properly.
C. Dividends.
 Interim dividends were paid on 30 September 20.11.
 Final dividends of R300 000 were declared on 31 January 20.12.
D. The Income Statement reflects:

 Net profit before tax, R781 200
 Income tax for the year, R234 000.
E. The following financial indicators apply to the Balance Sheet
 Net assets value per share 428cents per share
 Dividends per share 28 cents per share

Grade: 12 NSC
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: COMPANIES ACT NO. 71 of 2008

Preparing and presenting the financial statements
 The reporting function of a company is when the accountant prepares and

presents the financial statements of the company.
 Thereafter the statements are analysed and interpreted so that the directors
and shareholders can make business decisions.
 Financial statements must

• State the affairs of the company
• Show the assets, liabilities, equity, income and expenses
• State whether they have been audited
 The financial statements comprise of:

• Income Statement (now called the Statement of Comprehensive
Income)
• Balance Sheet (now called the Statement of Financial Position
• Cash Flow Statement
 Public companies must comply with the International Financial Reporting

Standards (IFRS)
 The Act requires that the following items must be mentioned in the financial
statements regarding directors:
• Directors’ remuneration
• Directors’ pensions
• Loans to directors
• Loans from directors
Who is interested in the financial statements?

Owners The shareholders of the company – is the
company profitable?
Board of directors Financial statements are used to make business
decisions
Financial institutions who lend Are there enough assets to cover the loans?
money to the business
Employees and trade unions Is the company profitable so that they could keep
their jobs?
SARS interested in the tax paid on the profits
Prospective investors Will it be a good investment?
Creditors / Suppliers Is the company creditworthy?

Grade: 12 NSC
Roles of shareholders
Shareholders own the company. They make the most important decisions.
At the Annual General Meeting (AGM), the shareholders will be able to discuss and
vote on such matters as:
 the adoption of the financial statements,
 the approval of the dividends recommended by the directors,
 the appointment of the directors themselves, and
 the appointment of the auditor.
It is important that they study the published financial statements
Roles of directors
The directors are appointed by the shareholders.
The board of directors should contain directors who are actually working in the day-
to-day management of the company (i.e. executive directors).
The majority should be others who are independent of the company and are not full-
time employees (i.e. non-executive directors).
The directors are required to:
 Appoint an independent auditor and report to the shareholders on the
company's annual financial statements.
 -File annual returns with the registrar of companies.
 -Ensure that the financial statements are compiled and published timeously
and that they comply with the requirements of the Companies Act, no 71 of
2008. It is their duty to ensure that fraud had not occurred.
 -Hold an annual general meeting of shareholders.
 -Hold extraordinary general meetings of shareholders to pass special
resolutions; e.g. to change the authorised share capital.
When preparing financial statements

Apply the following when preparing financial statements
 GAAP principles
 IFRS
International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)
International Accounting Standards Board (IASB)

It is an independent body of accounting experts that plays a role in setting
international accounting standards for professional accountants and auditors.
Their role is to develop International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS).

Grade: 12 NSC
International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)
They develop statements on how certain transactions should be reported in financial
statements.
The goal is to set accounting standards across the world and to reduce the different
ways of reporting.
Some topics addressed by this body:
 Treatment of tangible assets
 Inventory valuations
IFRS also covers the presentation of financial statements in the school curriculum.
According to the IFRS, financial statements should have the following
characteristics:
No delay
Important Not
to readers confusing
Timely
Under-
standable
Relevant
Unbiased
Characte-
ristics of
financial
statements
Verifiable Fair
Supported by
evidence
Compara-ble
Reliable
Free from errors
Compare to other companies

and previous years

Grade: 12 NSC
What you should know about the Companies Act regarding Financial
Statements and reporting
Solvency and liquidity

Solvency relates to the assets of the company, fairly valued, being equal to or exceeding the
liabilities of the company, fairly valued.
Liquidity relates to the company being able to pay its debts as they become due in the
ordinary course of business for a period of 12 months.
Shares
Par value shares only allowed for existing companies until the Minister, by regulation, provides
for conversion to no par value shares and nominal value shares.
No “par value shares” - will no longer apply to new companies.
Share buybacks
Resolution by directors
Solvency and liquidity test
Resolution to approve share buyback must specifically acknowledge application and
compliance with the solvency and liquidity test.
Subsidiaries may not own more than 10% in aggregate of the shares of the (holding)
company.
Subsidiaries may not exercise any voting rights attached to shares in the holding company.
Financial statements
Compliance with financial reporting standards prescribed in Regulations (IFRS or IFRS for
SME’s).
All companies must prepare annual financial statements within six months of its financial year
end (likely to change to 12 months in the amendment Bill), which must be approved by the
board and presented to the first shareholders meeting after such approval.
Signed by 1 authorised director.
Shareholders to receive a summary of annual financial statements, full statements to be made

available electronically (on a website) or on request.
Summary financial statements may be issued.
The Act is characterised by flexibility, simplicity, transparency, corporate efficiency and

regulatory certainty. It is drafted in plain language, and is not as detailed and rigid.

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 13 CLASS-ACTIVITY: 13 DATE:………………
The following information was extracted from the financial records of Woodhill
Traders Limited. The company is authorised to sell 1 500 000 ordinary shares.
REQUIRED
10.1. Prepare the Statement of Comprehensive Income (Income Statement) for the
year ended 30 June 2014.
INFORMATION
PRE-ADJUSTMENT TRIAL BALANCE OF WOODHILL TRADERS LIMITED ON
30 JUNE 2014
Balance sheet accounts section Debit Credit
Ordinary share capital 1 828 500
Retained income (31/03/2014) 1 536 500
Mortgage bond: ABC Bank 320 000
Land and buildings 2 793 000
Vehicles 520 000
Equipment 308 000
Accumulated depreciation on vehicles 156 000
Accumulated depreciation on equipment 170 500
Trading stock 481 230
Consumable stores on hand (packing material 1 7 500
July 2013)
Debtors control 180 500
Provision for bad debts (1 July 2013) 9 000
Bank 250 920
Petty cash 1 200
Fixed deposit: XYZ Bank (8%) 310 000
SARS (income tax) 70 000
Creditors control 325 000
Nominal accounts section
Sales 5 250 000
Cost of sales 3 510 000
Debtors allowances 65 200
Bad debts 4 320
Interest on fixed deposit 12 430
Bad debts recovered 450
Packing material 11 550
Advertising 180 900
Rent income 88 440
Sundry expenses 25 600
Salaries and Wages 350 000
Directors’ fees 384 000
Audit fees 40 500
Dividends on ordinary shares 202 400
9 696 820 9 696 820

Grade: 12 NSC
Adjustments and additional information
1 A physical stock count revealed the following stock on hand on 30 June

2014:
 Trading stock R480 830
 Packing material R6 900
Note: The accountant forgot to reverse the consumable stores on hand
on 1 July 2013.
2 Provide for outstanding interest on fixed deposit.
3 A debtor, who owed R12 000, has been declared insolvent. His estate
paid 40 cents in the rand. This has been received and properly recorded.
Write off the outstanding amount as irrecoverable.
4 Adjust the provision for bad debts to 5% of the outstanding trade debtors.
5 The tenant has paid rent until 31 July 2014. The rent was increased by
R660 from 1 April 2014.
6 Provide for depreciation as follows:

 On vehicles at 15% p.a. on cost
 On equipment at 10% p.a. at the diminishing balance method.
New equipment for R24 000 was bought on 1 September 2013. This has
been properly recorded.
7 The loan statement received from ABC Bank reflected the following:
Balance on 1 July 2013 560 000
Repayments of R20 000 p.m. ?
Interest ?
Balance on 3 376 000
Interest on loan is capitalized.
R150 00 of the loan will be repaid during the next financial year.
8 The Salary Journal for June 2014 was completed. The accountant had
however forgotten to complete the postings to the General ledger
accounts.
The Salary Journal revealed the following details:
Gross salaries 15 000
Deductions:
Pension Fund 1 500
Medical Aid Fund 800
PAYE 2 800
Net salaries 9 900

Grade: 12 NSC
The employer contributes on a rand-for-rand basis to the Pension
Fund and the Medical Aid Fund.
9 The following details are applicable to the shares issued:

The sale of additional shares and shares bought back by the company
has been correctly recorded.
 500 000 ordinary shares were in issue on 1 July 2013, the
beginning of the financial year.
 90 000 additional shares were issued on 1 August 2013 at R4
each.
 10 000 shares were bought back on 31 March 2014 at R4 each.
10 Income tax was calculated at 30 of the net income for the year.
11 The directors declared a final dividend of 25 cent per share on 30 June

2014.

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 14
CLASS-ACTIVITY: 14 DATE:…………….
INCOME STATEMENT, NOTES TO BALANCE SHEET

You are provided with information relating to Grey Limited. The company sells TV game
stations and repairs TV game stations for their customers.
REQUIRED:
14.1 Choose the correct word/s from those given below to complete the
sentences:
working capital Financial asset Operating expense

Cash and cash equivalents Operating profit Borrowed capital
qualified Finance cost unqualified
14.1.1 The difference between current assets and current liabilities is

referred to as …
14.1.2 The audit report states: “With the exception of a few aspects,
shareholders can rely on the figures in the financial statements.”
This will be regarded as a/an ... report.
14.1.3 Interest on the bank overdraft is classified as a/an ….
14.1.4 A fixed deposit which will mature in the next financial year will be
regarded as part of … in the Balance sheet. (4)
14.2 Prepare the Asset Disposal Account to record the sale of vehicles.
See information 7 and 8 under adjustments below. (10)
14.3 Prepare the Income Statement (Statement of Comprehensive Income) for

the year ended 30 June 2015. (51)
14.4 Prepare the following notes to the Balance Sheet:
14.4.1. Ordinary share capital (8)

14.4.2. Retained income (12)

Grade: 12 NSC
INFORMATION:
A. Figures extracted from the Pre-adjustment Trial Balance on 30 June 2015:
Ordinary share capital (1 July 2014) R5 225 000
Retained income (1 July 2014) 770 000
Trading stock 197 000
Debtors control 85 000
Creditors control 78 800
Land and buildings 8 100 000
Vehicles 1 900 000
Equipment 600 000
Accumulated depreciation on vehicles 815 000
Accumulated depreciation on equipment 180 000
Mortgage loan from: Pinetown Bank 80 000
Medical aid fund 41 000
Pension fund 32 000
Provision for bad debts 4 200
SARS: PAYE 67 000
SARS: Income tax (provisional tax payment) DR 140 000
Sales 3 600 000
Debtors allowances 12 800
Cost of sales 2 400 000
Rent income 93 800
Interest income 12 000
Interest expense 7 000
Salaries and wages 270 000
Bad debts recovered 600
Employers contribution to Pension Fund and Medical aid 72 000
Audit fees 21 000
Directors fees 420 000
Consumable stores 12 000
Insurance 48 000
Sundry expenses ?
Dividends on ordinary shares (interim) R100 000
B Adjustments and additional information:

1. A credit note issued to a debtor, Mpisane dated 27 June 2015 was not recorded in
the books. The credit note was for:
 Goods returned by Mpisane, R 7 200. The mark-up on goods sold was 50%
on cost.
2. No entries have been made for stock stolen on 7 June 2015. The insurance
company has informed Grey Limited that they have transferred R42 000 into the
business bank account in respect of the insurance claim. Grey Limited bears 20% of
any stock loss.
3. The physical stock count on 30 June 2015 revealed the following on hand:
 Trading stock, R144 000
 Consumable stores R3 000

Grade: 12 NSC
4. An employee was left out of the Salaries Journal for June 2015. The details from his
pay-slip were:
Gross salary R10 000

PAYE deduction (18%) R1 800
Pension deduction (7,5%) R 750
Medical aid R1 200
Net salary R6 250
The business contributions were:

 Pension fund 10,5% of gross salary
 Medical aid : Rand-For-Rand basis
5. The provision for bad debts must be decreased by R340.
6. The tenant has paid his rent for July 2015 in advance. NOTE: The rent was
increased by R700 on 1 April 2015 and that the premises were rented for the whole
year.
7. An old vehicle was sold for R70 000 cash on 31 December 2014. The fixed asset
register revealed the following regarding this vehicle:
Cost price R 800 000

Accumulated depreciation on 1 July 2014 R 750 000
This transaction has not yet been recorded by the bookkeeper.

8. Make provision for depreciation as follows:
 Vehicles at 15% p.a. on cost price

 Equipment at R39 500
9. The authorised share capital comprises 3 000 000 ordinary shares.

 There were 2 000 000 ordinary shares issued at the beginning of the financial
year.
 A further 250 000 new ordinary shares were issued on
1 May 2015 at R2,50 each. These shares qualify for final dividends.
 The directors decided to buy back 10 000 shares from Z. Zondi at R3,10 per
share. An electronic transfer was made for the full amount. Zondi is still
entitled to final dividends.
10. Final dividends were declared at 10 cents per share.
11. After taking into account all adjustments the Net profit for the financial year
amounted to: Before tax R500 000
After tax R350 000.
85

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 15 Fixed Assets and Assets Disposal
15.1 PKRMOO LTD

The following information relates to PKRMOO Ltd, the financial year ended
28 February 2019.
REQUIRED:
15.1.1. Name two methods of calculating depreciations (2)

15.1.2. Complete fixed assets note of the financial statement (25)
15.1.3. Prepare the Assets Disposal account (9)
B. Tangible asset
Land and Vehicles Equipment
buildings
Carrying value at the beginning a) 636 000 b)
Cost price at the beginning 1 279 000 1 000 000 600 000
Accumulated depreciation at the
beginning (-) c.( ) (280 000)
Movement
Additions d) e) f)
Disposal at carrying value (-) g. ( ) -
Depreciation - h. ( ) i. ( )
Carrying value at the end j. k. L.
Cost price at the end 1 800 000 m. n.
Accumulated depreciation at the end (-) ( 400 000) o. ( )
25
Dr C) Asset Disposal Account Cr

Date Details Fol Amount Date Details Fol Amount
Accumulated
Depreciation: Vehicles
(64 000 + )

Grade: 12 NSC
1. Depreciation is follows:
 Vehicle is 20% on diminishing balance methods.
 Equipment 15% on cost price
2. Old vehicle at a cost price of R260 000 was sold on 01-December-2018, it was
sold for cash R148 000. Note: Accumulated depreciation for this vehicle on 01-
March 2018 amounted to R64 000. The above transaction is not recorded.
3. New vehicle to the value of R180 000 was purchased on 31-October-2018.
4. New Equipment was purchased on 31-August-2018 for R90 000.
36

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 16 (40 Marks; 24 Minutes)
16. FIXED ASSETS

The following appeared in the books of Thomson and Sons on 28 February
2017, the end of the financial year.
REQUIRED
16.1. Calculate the Depreciation Sold of Equipment (4)

16.2. Calculate total Depreciation of Equipment at end (6)
16.3. Calculate Accumulated depreciation on Equipment at the end of the year (5)
16.4. Calculate the missing amounts indicated by (i) ‒ (iv) in the Fixed/Tangible
Asset Note for the year ended 28 February 2017 (15)
INFORMATION
A. Fixed/Tangible Assets:
Vehicles Equipment
Cost price (i) 786 000
Accumulated depreciation (1 290 000) (350 000)
Carry value on 1 Ma ch 2016 436 000
Movements:
Additions at cost 240 000 54 000
Disposal at carry value (–) (iii)
Depreciation (ii) (46 275)
Carry value on 28 February 2017
Cost price 1 710 000 755 000
Accumulated depreciation (iv)
B. Vehicles:
 Depreciation: 15% p.a. on the cost price.
 A new vehicle for R240 000 was purchased on 1 January 2017.
 No vehicles were sold during the year.
C. Equipment:
 Depreciation: 10% p.a. on the diminishing value method.
 New equipment costing R54 000 was purchased 1 July 2016.
 Equipment with a cost price of R85 000 was sold at its carrying
value on 1 December 2016. On 1 March 2016 the accumulated
depreciation on this equipment was R48 000.
30

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 17 ACTIVITY NO: 17 DATE:………………
17.2 ZOLANI LTD
Information for the financial year ended 30 June 2019 is provided.
REQUIRED:
17.2.1 Calculate the missing amount denoted (a) to (d) in the (16)
Tangible/Fixed asset note: (use information C)
Fixed / Tangible assets

Buildings Vehicles Equipment
Carrying value at the beginning 1 100 000 (D)
Cost price 1 100 000 937 500
Accumulated depreciation (537 500) (81 000)
Movements
Additions (A) 350 000 120 000
Disposal at carrying value (C) (0)
Depreciation (B) (25 350)
Carrying value at the end 1 900 000
Cost price 1 900 000 300 000
Accumulated depreciation
Additional information in respect of fixed assets:
 An extension to the office block was undertaken during the financial year.
 Equipment of R120 000 was purchased on 1 December 2018.
 The business had three vehicles at the beginning of the year. The following details
appeared in the fixed asset register on 1 July 2018:
VEHICLE 1 VEHICLE 2 VEHICLE 3

Cost price 500 000 437 500 350 000
Accumulated depreciation (450 000) (87 500) -
Date of purchased 1 January 2014 1 July 2017 1 July 2018
NOTE:
 Vehicle 1 is old and is reaching the end of its useful life.
 Vehicle 2 was sold at its carrying value on 1 April 2019
 Depreciation: vehicles at 20% on cost
: equipment at 15% on diminished method

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION 18 ACTVITY NO: 14 DATE:……….……
18.3 FIXED ASSETS
The following appeared in the books of Tom and Sons on 29 February 2020,
the end of the financial year.
Recording and control of fixed assets is a big concern to the management of

Tom and Sons.
REQUIRED:
Calculate the missing amounts indicated by (i) ‒ (iv) in the Fixed/Tangible (16)
Asset Note for the year ended 29 February 2020.
INFORMATION
A. Fixed/Tangible Assets:
Vehicles Equipment
Cost price (i) 786 000
Accumulated depreciation (1 290 000) (350 000)
Carry value on 1 March 2016 436 000
Movements:
Additions at cost 240 000 54 000
Disposal at carry value (–) (iii)
Depreciation (ii) (46 275)
Carry value on 28 February 2020
Cost price 1 710 000 755 000
Accumulated depreciation (iv)
B. Vehicles:
 Depreciation: 15% p.a. on the cost price.
 A new vehicle for R240 000 was purchased on 1 January 2020.
 No vehicles were sold during the year.
C. Equipment:
 Depreciation: 10% p.a. on the diminishing value method.
 New equipment costing R54 000 was purchased 1 July 2019.
 Equipment with a cost price of R85 000 was sold at its carrying value
on 1 December 2019. On 1 March 2019 the accumulated depreciation
on this equipment was R48 000.
16

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION 19: FIXED ASSETS AND INVENTORY VALUATION DATE:………………..
ACTIVITY NO: 19
19.1 TALLIES LTD
You are provided with information relating to Tallies Ltd for the financial year
ended 29 February 2020.
REQUIRED:
Refer to Information A.
Calculate the missing amounts denoted by (A) to (C) on the Fixed Assets Note. (12)
INFORMATION:
A. Incomplete Fixed Assets Note:
VEHICLES EQUIPMENT
Carrying value (01/03/ 2019)
Cost 500 000 1 200 000
Accumulated depreciation (480 000) (350 000)
Movements:
Additions 460 000 0
Disposals ? (C)
Depreciation (A) (B)
Carrying value (29/02/2020) 600 000
Cost 460 000
Accumulated depreciation
 A new vehicle was purchased on 1 June 2019.
 On 1 October 2019, the old vehicle, cost price R500 000, was
donated to a local children’s home. The accumulated depreciation on
this vehicle was R480 000 on 1 March 2019.
 Old equipment was scrapped at carrying value on 29 February 2020.
 Depreciation is calculated as follows:

Vehicles at 15% on cost
Equipment at 20% on carrying value method

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 20
CLASS-ACTIVITY: 20 DATE:……………….
BALANCE SHEET AND NOTES
You are provided with information relating to Barnardo Limited for the year ended 30 June
20.14. The business has an authorised share capital of 1 750 000 ordinary shares.
REQUIRED:
20.1 Prepare the following notes to the Balance Sheet:

20.1.3 Trade and other receivables (10)
20.2 Use the information below and complete the Balance Sheet on 30 June 20.14.
Where notes are not required, show ALL workings in brackets to earn part
marks. (25)
INFORMATION:
A. Issued share capital comprised 900 000 ordinary shares on 1 July 20.13.
B. The following was extracted from the books on 30 June 20.14:

Ordinary share capital (1 July 20.13) 6 075 000
Retained income (1 July 20.13) 345 900
Fixed/Tangible assets (carrying value) ?
Fixed deposit: Swan Bank 360 000
Debtors’ control 156 570
Provision for bad debt 10 380
Loan: Drake Bank 375 000
Creditors' control 196 700
SARS: Income tax (provisional payments) 435 900
Dividends on ordinary shares (interim dividends) 290 000
C. Another 100 000 shares were issued on 1 December 20.13 at R9,25 per
share. It was recorded properly.
No entries have been made for the repurchase of shares.
On 1 May 20.14 the business bought back 120 000 ordinary shares from
shareholders at R8,10. These shareholders were not entitled to final
dividends.

Grade: 12 NSC
D. The following adjustments have not yet been taken into account:
 A debtor with a credit balance of R10 500 is to be transferred to the
Creditors' Ledger.
 The provision for bad debts must be increased by R5 610.
 The rent expense increased by R1 850 on 1 April 20.14. The tenant
has paid the rent of R163 400 until the end of July 20.14.
 The bank reconciliation reflected a post-dated cheque for R35 000
dated 31 August 20.14.
 The statement received from Drake Bank in respect of the loan
reflected interest capitalised of R44 600. Monthly repayments are
R12 500 including interest. These repayments will end in 20.19.
 On 30 June 20.14, a final dividend of 28 cents per share was
declared.
E. Net profit after tax, after taking into account the adjustments above, was
calculated as R1 080 000. The income tax rate is 28% of net profit before
tax.
F. The following financial indicators apply to the Balance Sheet
The current ratio is 2,3:1
The acid-test ratio is 1,7:1
55

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 21
21. BALANCE SHEET AND NOTES

You are provided with information relating to Kambulo Limited for the year ended 30
June 20.08
REQUIRED:
21.1 Prepare the following notes to the Balance Sheet on 30 June 20.08:
21.2 Use the information below and complete the Balance Sheet on 30 June 20.08. (35)
INFORMATION:
A. Shares issued
 The company has an authorised share capital of 2 000 000 shares.
 The business issued 1 200 000 shares at R5 per share during the
previous year.
 Another 300 000 shares were issued on 1 October 20.07 at R8 per share.
It was recorded properly.
 On 31 March 20.08 the business repurchase 50 000 shares from a
shareholder at a price of R7,50 per share. This has not yet been recorded
B. Retained income Opening balance on 1 July 20.07 amount to R125 000
C. Dividends
 Interim dividend paid during the year, R180 000.
 A final dividend of 12 cents was declared. The buyback of shares do not
qualify for a final dividend.
D. Net profit before tax on 30 June 20.08 amounts to R1 250 000. Income tax is
calculated at 30 %.
E. Mortgage loan
The mortgage loan statement from Kwagga Bank reflected the following:
 Balance on 1 July 20.07, R750 000
 Interest capitalised for the year, R96 500
 Repayments of R13 500 per month (this is to cover interest and loan
repayments)
 The capital sum of the loan is expected to reduce by R90 000 over the next
financial year.

Grade: 12 NSC
F. Fixed deposit
 Fixed deposits at the DDB Bank.
 The fixed, valued at R125 000, matures on the next financial.
G. The following balances were extracted from the Post-Adjustment Trial Balance
on 30 June 20.08:
 Tangible assets at cost price value, R8 460 500.
 Depreciation for the year amounts to R700 000
 Creditors' control, R138 000
 Bank overdraft, R14 500
 Accrued expenses, 11 500
 Amount payable to SARS for Income tax, R17 000
 Cash float and petty cash, R8 000
H. The following financial indicators apply to the Balance Sheet
 The current ratio is 2,5:1
 The acid-test ratio is 1,5:1
55

Grade: 12 NSC
COMPANIES – CASH FLOW STATEMENT
The Cash Flow Statement is required by the Companies Act as part of published
financial statements of a company.
The Cash Flow Statement is a tool to analyse the liquidity position of a company. It
shows why there has been a change in the balance in the bank account from one
year to another.
Users of financial statements would like answers to the following questions
 How were the funds from issue of new shares used?
 Why was it necessary to borrow money?
 How was the company able to repay their loans although they made a loss?
 Why is there a bank overdraft although there is an increase in sales?
What is the cash flow statement?
A cash flow statement identifies the inflow and outflow of cash in a business during a
specific period – it reports on past (historical) movement of cash in the business and gives
answers to how cash was generated and used in the business.
The cash flow statement reflects the movement of cash of a business from the beginning of
the year to the end of the year. The statement is prepared on the cash basis.
The statement will indicate the movement of cash – whether the bank balance
has increased or deceased during the accounting period.
Think cash
What is cash?
Cash includes the following:

 cash in the bank account
 cash on hand, e.g. petty cash and cash float
 highly liquid short-term (three months maximum) investments, normally held for paying
short-term debts rather than for the purpose of earning an income (interest and
dividends).
What does not appear in the cash flow statement?
All non-cash items

 depreciation
 bad debts
 discount received / allowed
 profit / loss on sale of fixed assets

Grade: 12 NSC
Cash flow statement gives information on:
- Was sufficient cash generated from operations to pay the interest, dividends and income
tax?
- Where was the money from the additional loan used?
- How was the expansion of the business used?
- Why was cash available in the bank account during the previous year and now the
business is in overdraft?
Cash flow statement is about
inflow and outflow of cash
FORMAT
The activities of a company can be classified into 3 categories

Operating activities
Financing activities
Investing activities
Components of the
Cash Flow Statement
Cash Flows Cash Flows from Cash Flows from

from Investing Financing
Operating Activities Activities
Activities
These are the main Cash flows as a result Cash flows involved in
income activities of the of: the funding of the
company activities
Buying and selling of
Cash flow as a result of: Tangible Assets  The sale and
Changes in repurchase of shares
 Buying and selling of investments:  Receiving and
inventory Fixed Deposits paying of loans
 Receipts from debtors
 Payments to creditors
 Paying expenses

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 22
Required:
22. 1. Indicate whether each of the following would reflect an inflow or outflow of
Funds (12)
1. increase in inventories
2. decrease in inventories
3. increase in trade and other receivables
4. decrease in trade and other receivables
5. increase in trade and other payables
6. decrease in trade and other payables
22.2. What is the difference between a cash budget and a cash flow statement?
Cash budget (2)
Cash flow statement (2)
22.3. What is the purpose of a cash flow statement? (2)

Grade: 12 NSC
22.4. List FOUR items that are not included in the cash flow statement. Give a
reason why it is not included in the cash flow statement.
List 4 items (4)
Reason (2)
22. 5. Determine the inflow (+) and outflow (–) of cash for 2015 (See example).(24)
2015 2014 Flow

Amount
Debit Credit Debit Flow In/out
Land & Outflow

520 000 450 000 (70 000)
buildings
Ordinary share
500 000 400 000
capital
Vehicles 65 800 100 000
Equipment 35 500 25 000
Trading inventory 84 000 60 000
Debtors 19 600 30 000
Creditors 18 250 26 750
Long-term loan 60 000 55 000
Fixed deposit 30 000 10 000
Accrued
3 000 5 000
expenses
Accrued income 1 000 7 000
SARS: Income
10 000 15 000
tax
Bank 25 000 15 000

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 23 CASH FLOW STATEMENT AND INTERPRETATION
Information is from the books of PLAATJIE Ltd, a public company listed on the
Johannesburg Securities Exchange (JSE). The financial year ends on
31 August.
REQUIRED:
23.1 Prepare the following notes to the financial statements:

 Reconciliation between profit before taxation and cash generated
from operations. (12).
 Taxation paid (5).
 Cash and cash equivalents (5).
INFORMATION:
A. Extract from the Income Statement on 31 August 2017:

Sales R18 400 000
Audit fees 690 000
Depreciation 350 000
Net profit before tax ?
Income tax (28%) 700 000
B. Extract from the Balance Sheets on 31 August 2017:

2017 2016
R R
Fixed assets 4 550 000 3 500 000
Inventories 1 198 000 1 572 000
Trade and other receivables 348 290 364 680
Cash and cash equivalents 240 000 7 000
Loan (interest capitalised) 450 000 850 000
Trade and other payables 1 362 710 1 573 000
SARS income tax 59 000(Dr) 51 000 (Cr)
Bank overdraft 0 90 000

Grade: 12 NSC
Information is from the books of TLAPE Ltd, a public company listed on the
Johannesburg Securities Exchange (JSE). The financial year ends on
31 August.
REQUIRED:

 Reconciliation between profit before taxation and cash generated
from operations. (12).
 Taxation paid (5)
 Cash flow from investing activities. (10)
 Cash and cash equivalents (5).
INFORMATION:
Sales R18 600 000
Depreciation ?
Net profit before tax ?
Income tax (30%) 651 000

2017 2016
R R
Fixed assets 3 660 000 2 640 000
Inventories 1 288 000 1 662 000
Trade and other receivables (see notes) 470 500 488 290
Trade and other payables (see notes) 1 252 820 1 465 400
c. NOTE: Old vehicle was sold at its carrying value R92 000.New vehicle was
Purchased during the year at R800 000.

Grade: 12 NSC
D. 2017 2016
2. TRADE AND OTHER RECEIVABLES R R
Trade debtors 444 000 422 000
Income receivable/Accrued income 26 500 23 790
SARS (Income tax) 0 42 500
3. TRADE AND OTHER PAYABLES
Trade creditors 448 030 1 017 400
Deferred income/Income received in advance 23 000 16 000
Shareholders for dividends ? 432 000

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 25 CASH FLOW STATEMENT DATE:……………
ACTIVITY NO: 25
25.1 Indicate whether the following statements are TRUE or FALSE. Write only ‘true’
or ‘false’ next to the question numbers (25.1.1 to 25.1.3) in the ANSWER BOOK. (3)
25.1.1 If the loan amount increases from the previous year it is an outflow of
cash
25.1.2 Repurchase of shares amount decreases Cash Flow from financing

activities.
25.1.3 Increase in debtors does not form part of changes in working capital.
25.2 UHLAZO LTD
The information relates to UHLAZO Ltd for financial year ended on 30 April 2020.
REQUIRED:
25.2.1 Prepare the following notes to the Balance Sheet:

 Ordinary Share Capital (11)
 Retained Income (13)
25.2.2 Calculate the following figures for the Cash Flow Statement on
30 April 2020:
 Taxation paid (4)
 Dividends paid (3)
 Loan repayment amount (2)
 Net change in cash and cash equivalents (5)
25.2.3 Prepare the CASH FLOW OF INVESTING ACTIVITIES section of the

Cash Flow Statement on 30 April 2020. (9)

Grade: 12 NSC
INFORMATION:
A. Information extracted from the Income Statement on 30 April 2020:
Interest expenses 45 900

Depreciation 26 900
Income tax (30% of Net Profit) 360 000
B. Information extracted from the Balance Sheet on 30 April:
30 April 2020 30 April 2019

Fixed assets (carrying value) 5 890 000 5 328 000
Fixed Deposit 210 000 ?
Shareholders’ equity 2 739 000 2 106 000
Ordinary share capital 1 815 000 1 500 000
Retained income 924 000 606 000
Loan: Ivory Bank 135 000 246 000
SARS: Income tax 12 800 (Cr) 22 600 (Cr)
C. Share capital information:
Authorized share capital of 1 200 000 ordinary shares
Issued share capital
 On 1 May 2019, there were 480 000 shares in issue.

 On 30 July 2019, additional shares were issued.
 On 31 January 2020, 50 000 shares were repurchased and an amount of
R220 000 was paid.
D. An interim dividend of 21 cents per share was paid on 31 December 2019.

The new shareholders were entitled to the interim dividends.
A final dividend of 62 cents per share was declared on 30 April 2020. Only
the shareholders registered on 30 April 2020 qualified for the final dividend.
E. Net asset value per share after the above has been taken into account is 498
cents.
F. Additional fixed assets were purchased during the financial year.

An old vehicle was sold at book value during the financial year.
G. One third of the fixed deposit matured on the 31 December 2019.
50

Grade: 12 NSC
Information is from the books of Booysendal Ltd, a public company listed on

the Johannesburg Securities Exchange (JSE). The financial year ends on
31 August.
REQUIRED:
 Reconciliation between profit before taxation and cash

generated from operations. (12)
 Ordinary share capital (7)
26.2 Prepare the Cash Flow Statement for the year ended
31 August 2017. Show calculations/workings in brackets. (32)
26.3 Mention TWO major decisions (above R900 000) that are reflected in
the statement and support the decision by quoting relevant figures.
Indicate ONE possible point of impact that each decision would have
on the company's future operations. (6)
26.4 Calculate the following financial indicators for the year ended
31 August 2017:
 % Return on average equity (6)

 Net asset value per share (3)
26.5 Explain what is meant by good corporate governance. (3)
26.6 You are told that both the director’s fees and the audit fees are 50%
over budget and that this has not been authorised. The shareholders
feel that the company is not well managed.
 As a shareholder explains THREE points you would raise at the
AGM. (6)
INFORMATION:

Sales R16 600 000
Directors remuneration 1 400 000
Audit fees 690 000
Depreciation 309 000
Income tax (28%) 672 000

Grade: 12 NSC
2017 2016
R R
Fixed assets 3 552 000 2 532 000
Inventories 1 094 000 1 462 000
Trade and other receivables 348 290 364 680
Bank 11 400 0
Petty cash 1 200 0
Ordinary share capital 2 536 000 1 440 000
Retained income 1 457 600 823 680
Trade and other payables 1 251 710 1 462 000
C. SHARE CAPITAL
The authorised share capital consists of 5 000 000 ordinary shares:
 2 880 000 ordinary shares were issued before 1 September 2016.
 On 30 June 2017 the directors decided to repurchase 144 000 ordinary
shares for 110 cents per share.
 On 1 August 2017 the company issued 934 400 new ordinary shares
for 125 cents each. These shareholders qualify for the final dividend.
D. NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

2017 2016
1. FIXED ASSETS
Land and buildings 2 512 000 1 712 000
Equipment (book value) 1 040 000 820 000
Note: Equipment (cost price R216 000 and
accumulated depreciation R132 000) was
sold at book value
2. TRADE AND OTHER RECEIVABLES
Income receivable/Accrued income 15 290 12 680
3. TRADE AND OTHER PAYABLES
Trade creditors 447 630 1 016 000
Deferred income/Income received in advance 21 000 14 000
E. Dividends:
Interim dividends: 9,5 cent on 31 May 2017
Final dividends: 20 cents on 31 August 2017
75

Grade: 12 NSC
QUESTION: 27 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, CASH FLOW AND INTERPRETATION
27.1 CONCEPTS: MATCHING

Choose a description from Column B that matches the concept in Column A. Write
only the letter (A – F) next to the numbers (27.1.1 – 27.1.5) in the ANSWER
BOOK. (5)
COLUMN A COLUMN B
27.1.1 Balance Sheet A. Reflects the financial performance of a
business for a specific period.
27.1.2 Liquidity B. The extent to which a business is making
use of borrowed capital.
27.1.3 Income Statement C. The ability of a business to pay off all its
debts.
27.1.4 Solvency D. This is the return earned by shareholders’
investments in the business.
27.1.5 Gearing E. The ability of a business to meet its
current liabilities.
F. Shows the financial position of a business
in terms of its assets, liabilities and
equity.
27.2 KHLOE LTD

The information relates to the financial year ended 31 May 2018.
REQUIRED:
27.2.1 Complete the CASH GENERATED FROM OPERATIONS note for the
Cash Flow Statement. (9)
27.2.2 Calculate the following amounts for the Cash Flow Statement:
 Income tax paid (4)
 Dividends paid (4)
 Fixed assets purchased (5)
27.2.3 Calculate the NET CHANGE IN CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS. (4)

Grade: 12 NSC
INFORMATION:
A. Extract from the Balance Sheet and notes on 31 May 2018:
2017 2016
Fixed assets (carrying value) R1 437 200 R1 120 400
Current assets
Inventories 123 800 163 300
Trade and other receivables: 168 300 149 100
SARS: Income tax 12 700 0
Expenses prepaid 0 14 400
Cash and cash equivalent 76 750 15 500
Current liabilities
Trade creditors 122 900 162 600
SARS: Income tax 0 27 200
Shareholders for dividends 142 400 111 000
Income received in advance 11 100 0
B. Additional Information:
(i) Net profit before income tax, R988 700;
Net profit after income tax, R692 100.
(ii) Old equipment were sold at carrying value of R283 500. Equipment were
purchased during the financial year to upgrade the facilities.
(iii) Depreciation for the year, R221 400.
(iv) Total dividends (paid and recommended) as per the Retained Income note,
R317 400.
27.3. KWEZI LTD: ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

The information relates to the financial year ended 28 February 2018.
REQUIRED:
27.3.1 Prepare the Ordinary Share Capital note. (7)
27.3.2 Calculate the following financial indicators on 28 February 2018:
 Net asset value per share (3)
 Return on shareholders’ equity (5)
27.3.3 Quote TWO financial indicators (with figures and trends) that indicate an
improvement in the liquidity position of the business. (4)
27.3.4 The company paid back a large portion of the loan. Explain why this was a
good decision. Quote TWO financial indicators (with figures). (6)
27.3.5 Comment on the dividend pay-out policy over the past two years. Provide a
possible reason for the policy adopted. Quote figures. (5)
27.3.6 Explain whether the price paid for the share buy-back was fair. Quote TWO
financial indicators (with figures) in your explanation. (4)

Grade: 12 NSC
INFORMATION:
A. Extract from the Income Statement on 28 February:

2018 2017
R R
Interest on loan 77 400 211 700
Net profit after tax 545 600 494 000
B. Extract from the Balance Sheet on 28 February:

2018 2017
R R
Shareholders’ Equity 4 488 000 3 724 000
Ordinary share capital 4 291 500 ?
Retained income ? 76 000
Loan: Buzza Bank (11% p.a.) 692 000 1 920 000
C. Share Capital:
 On 1 March 2017, the company had 760 000 shares in issue.
 On 1 June 2017, 30 000 shares were repurchased at R5,20 per share.
 On 31 October 2017, a further 150 000 shares were issued.
D. Financial indicators on 28 February:

2018 2017
Current ratio 1,9 : 1 1,4 : 1
Acid test ratio 0,7 : 1 0,8 : 1
Average debtors collection period 38 days 57 days
Average creditors payment period 50 days 63 days
Debt/equity ratio 0,2 : 1 0,5 : 1
Earnings per share 62 cents 65 cents
Dividends per share 31 cents 52 cents
Return on shareholders’ equity ? 13,7%
Return on capital employed 20,8% 22,3%
Net asset value ? 490 cents
Market price on JSE 515 cents 485 cents
65

Grade: 12 NSC
“Never take your eyes off the cash flow because it’s the lifeblood of business.” –
Richard Branson

Accounting Notes GRD 12

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Accounting Notes GRD 12

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Accounting Notes GRD 12

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

ACCOUNTING

Copyright reserved Please turn over

Copyright reserved Please turn over

Copyright reserved Please turn over

Generally Accepted Accounting Practice (GAAP)

Copyright reserved Please turn over

Copyright reserved Please turn over

Copyright reserved Please turn over

Copyright reserved Please turn over

5.3. Complete the Incomplete Accounting Equation (A = O/E + L) [10]

 Ordinary share dividends R2 880 000 (2 400 000 shares)

Copyright reserved Please turn over

 Net profit for the year: R 1 350 000.

Copyright reserved Please turn over

Copyright reserved Please turn over

6.1.1. Ordinary share capital [8]

6.4. Complete the Incomplete Accounting Equation (A = O/E + L) [10]

 Ordinary share capital R 4 500 000 (1 000 000 shares)

Copyright reserved Please turn over

After completion of the audit, the following was determined:

 Net profit after tax for the year: R 1 645 000.

Copyright reserved Please turn over

7.4. Complete the Incomplete Accounting Equation (A = O/E + L) [10]

 Ordinary share capital R 3 200 000 (1 000 000 shares)

Copyright reserved Please turn over

After completion of the audit, the following was determined:

 Net profit before tax: R?

Copyright reserved Please turn over

8.2. Prepare the following notes of the Balance sheet:

BACKGROUND INFORMATION AND OPENING BALANCES:

Example: Audit fee of R22 500 were paid.

Copyright reserved Please turn over

Balances on 1 March 2009

5. A second provisional tax payment of R 400 000

6. A final dividends of 30 cents per share was declared

9. Income tax is calculated at 30% 0f net profit.

Copyright reserved Please turn over

 1 000 000 ordinary shares were in issue on 30 June 2016, the

C. Extract from Balance Sheet on 30 June 2017:

Copyright reserved Please turn over

EXTRACT FROM THE PRE-ADJUSTMENT TRIAL BALANCE ON

A. Income tax is calculated at 30% of net profit

C. On 28 February 2017 a final dividend of 60c per share was declared.

Copyright reserved Please turn over

A. Extract from the Income Statement for the year ended:

B. Extract from the Balance Sheet on:

Copyright reserved Please turn over

12.1.1 Ordinary share capital (12)

D. The Income Statement reflects:

Copyright reserved Please turn over

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: COMPANIES ACT NO. 71 of 2008

 The reporting function of a company is when the accountant prepares and

 Financial statements must

 The financial statements comprise of:

 Public companies must comply with the International Financial Reporting

Who is interested in the financial statements?

Copyright reserved Please turn over

When preparing financial statements

International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS)