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12 Acc c3 Prelim Exam p1 2023 QP Ab
12 Acc c3 Prelim Exam p1 2023 QP Ab
STUDENT’S DETAILS
Student number: S
• This assessment must be downloaded, completed, scanned and uploaded to brainONLINE while
being invigilated by the ProctorFree invigilation application. Failure to do so will be regarded as
an irregularity and a mark of zero will be awarded for the assessment.
(For additional help, consult the Online Assessment Guide on brainONLINE > My Personal Zone >
My Assessment Vault.)
• This Question Paper consists of four questions. It must be accompanied by the following
documents:
- Information Booklet
- Formula Sheet
• Use the total marks that can be awarded for each question as an indication of the detail required.
• It is in your own interest to write legibly and to present your work neatly.
• Answers written on paper other than the Answer Book, as well as typed answers, will not be
marked.
• Show all calculations and steps. Marks will not necessarily be awarded for answers only.
• Units need not be shown in the calculation steps but must be shown in the answers.
1.1 Complete the following Notes to the Production Cost Statement for the year ended
30 June 2023.
Do not calculate
Do not calculate
Do not calculate
1.3 The factory manager is concerned because the actual mark-up achieved in 2023
was higher than the target mark-up level.
Provide the factory manager with TWO possible reasons for this difference. (2)
1.4 The factory manager is very pleased with the factory’s performance for 2023 by
referring to it as “profitable”.
1.5 What effect would each of the following have on the break-even point?
Salaries
Rent expense
2.1 Complete the following notes to the Statement of Financial Position for the year
ended 30 June 2023.
Do not calculate
R
Retained income at beginning of year 2 786 200
− Use the spaces allocated below the note to show relevant calculations.
− Show all other supporting calculations in brackets inside the note. (5)
R
Net profit before taxation
Adjustments for:
Depreciation 277 000
Profit on sale of asset (18 000)
*Increase/*Decrease in inventory
*Increase/*Decrease in receivables
*Increase/*Decrease in payables
*Delete that which does not apply or circle the correct definition of the movement.
Calculations: (16)
− Use the spaces allocated below the statement to show relevant calculations.
− Show all other supporting calculations in brackets inside the note. (24)
R
Cash flow from operating activities Do not calculate
Cash generated from operations Do not transfer
Interest paid
Tax paid
Dividends paid
Cash flow from investing activities Do not calculate
Calculations: (8)
CALCULATION PAGE
Should you wish to use this space for calculations – please clearly label the details of the amount you
are calculating. All final amounts must be transferred correctly to the final question.
Note: Some details and pre-adjustment figures have already been entered. (31)
R
Sales Do not calculate
Depreciation 65 000
Directors fees 250 000
Advertising (9 800
Packaging material (12 795
Salaries and wages (145 700
Sundry expenses (45 055
Telephone (18 105
UIF contribution (1 457
Note: Some details and pre-adjustment figures have already been entered.
R
Trading stock (225 300
Do not calculate
Do not calculate
R
Trade creditors (78 940
SARS: PAYE (6 480
UIF (2 914
Do not calculate
This question consists of two separate parts, namely Part A and Part B. They should be
treated independently from each other.
PART A INVENTORY
4.1 Carriage on purchases remained unchanged during the financial year that ended
on 28 February 2023.
4.2 Calculate the value of closing inventory on 28 February 2023 according to the
FIFO method. (7)
4.3 Calculate the cost of sales value of batteries for the current financial year. (9)
4.5 Recommend TWO preventative internal controls that Brainline Traders should put
in place to minimise the possibility of theft of trading stock in the business. (2)
4.6 Calculate the values indicated by A – C. Show all calculations in order to obtain
part-marks. (10)
Workings Answer
A.
B.
C.
Effect on amount
Transactions of VAT due to
SARS
4.7.1 Sales of merchandise
4.7.2 Purchases of merchandise
4.7.3 Trade discount allowed to debtors
4.7.4 Discount allowed to debtors
4.7.5 Drawings of merchandise
4.7.6 Merchandise stolen and not insured
4.7.7 Bad debts written-off
INFORMATION BOOKLET
Brainline Manufacturers produces and sells helium for party balloons. They have a target mark-up of
80% on cost price. The current financial year ends 30 June 2023.
2023 2022
R R
Raw materials stock 72 000 54 000
Finished goods stock 69 680 32 000
Factory consumables (cleaning materials) 4 500 6 000
B. Additional information:
• Raw material purchases amounted to R390 000 for the year. 80% of all purchases are made
on credit.
• Defective raw materials bought for a cash amount of R6 300 were sent back to the suppliers.
• The business is charged 10% delivery costs by their credit suppliers. This does not apply to
returns of goods.
The factory manager earns R16 000 per month. His monthly deductions were as follows:
− Pension Fund: 7% of his basic salary.
− UIF: 1% of his basic salary.
− The company contributes on a Rand-for-Rand basis to the Pension Fund and UIF.
The 7 factory workers earned a basic salary of R4 850 per month each. Due to power
outages, and to catch up on lost production time, an additional 20% was paid in overtime.
Total deductions for all 7 workers amounted to R30 999. Contributions for pension and UIF
for all factory employees amounted to R32 590.
The administrative staff salaries (including all contributions) amounted to a total of R106 000.
• Total repairs to factory machinery amounted to R17 500. An invoice for R1 250 for
maintenance to factory machines that will only take place in July 2023 has already been paid.
• Rent is allocated to the factory and the administration office according to the ratio of the floor
space utilised. The factory uses 800m² and the office 200 m². The annual rent for the
premises, including insurance, amounts to R160 000.
• Although a target of 2 500 units of production was set for the year, only 2 372 units were
actually completed.
• A total of 2 295 units were sold during the year at a constant selling price of R835.
Brainline Ltd. is a company that supplies Gautrain with spares. Their financial year ends on 30 June
each year. Brainline Ltd. has 800 000 authorised ordinary share capital.
On 1 July 2022, the first day of the current financial year, 55% of their authorised share capital was
issued.
A. Extract from the Statement of Comprehensive Income for the year ended 30 June 2023:
R
Profit on sale of asset 18 000
Depreciation 277 000
Profit before tax of 28% 1 360 000
2023 2022
ASSETS R R
Non-current assets 12 240 600 14 220 800
Fixed/Tangible assets 11 760 600 13 280 800
Financial assets: Investment with Investec 480 000 940 000
Current assets 28 842 900 23 277 800
Inventory (Trading inventory only) 8 160 800 7 077 300
Trade and other receivables 4 770 100 3 750 500
Cash and cash equivalents 15 912 000 12 450 000
Total assets 41 083 500 37 498 600
2023 2022
R R
Trade and other receivables 4 770 100 3 750 500
Trade debtors 3 231 300 3 437 000
Income receivable 323 600 210 200
Prepaid expenses 122 500 103 300
SARS: Income Tax 1 092 700 -
Additional information:
2. Interim dividend for the 2023 financial year was R37 600.
3. An additional mortgage bond of R180 000 was obtained during the year. This
transaction was recorded.
Interest on mortgage bond is capitalised. Brainline Ltd. has made equal monthly payments of
R220 000 to ABSA to cover interest and mortgage bond repayments. Calculate the interest on
the mortgage bond.
4. Tangible/Fixed assets:
• A vehicle was sold for cash at a profit of R18 000 during the year. These have been correctly
recorded. The cost price of this vehicle was R600 000 and accumulated depreciation at the
date of disposal was R447 500. Depreciation on this vehicle is included in the depreciation
value given in information A above.
• Equipment, land and buildings were the only tangible/fixed assets purchased during the year.
Tsotsi Ltd. offers a selection of quality bird feed products. The financial year-end is 30 June.
The company applies a mark-up of 150% on cost at all times.
R
Fixed Deposit: Investec Bank 45 000
SARS: Income tax (Debit) 459 000
Debtors for salaries 8 500
• The following bank statement transactions have not yet been recorded:
− An EFT of R16 650 was made to Bulk Animal Suppliers in payment of the account after
a 10% discount has been received.
− Bank charges, R565. Bank charges are classified as sundry expenses.
− Deposit of R450 from G. Wybee, a debtor who was written-off in the previous financial
year due to the fact that he was declared insolvent.
• An employee who went on holiday in June 2023 was paid one month's salary (his July 2023
salary) in advance. The salary advances and payment transactions have been recorded. His
employment contract shows a monthly gross salary of R8 500.
• The tenant is 2 months in arrears with the rent. The monthly rent was increased by 10% on
1 March 2023.
• The fixed deposit with Investec Bank was increased on 1 March 2023 by R15 000. The
increase has been recorded. Interest is calculated at 15% per annum on the investment and
is not capitalised. Calculate the interest outstanding.
• A newspaper advert to the value of R3 000 was paid to The Community News for the period
1 March 2023 to 28 February 2024. The transaction has been recorded.
• The telephone account for June 2023 of R1 895 has not yet been paid.
• It is estimated that packaging materials worth R11 500 was used in the 2023 financial year.
This question consists of two separate parts, namely Part A and Part B. They should be treated
independently from each other.
PART A INVENTORY
You are provided with information relating to Brainline Traders for the
financial year ending 28 February 2023. Brainline Traders sells one type of
battery used in inverter systems.
They make use of the periodic inventory system and value their stock
using the First-In-First-Out (FIFO) method.
• Inventories of batteries:
The value of inventories was as follows (this includes carriage amounts):
• Purchases of batteries:
Total Total
Unit price
purchases Total carriage purchases
Month Units (excluding
(excluding on purchases (including
carriage)
carriage) carriage)
May 2022 60 1 750 105 000 9 000 114 000
July 2022 90 1 500 135 000 13 500 148 500
October 2022 See bulleted information below
January 2023 20 1 800 36 000 3 000 39 000
Totals 220 ? ? ?
• Sales of batteries:
230 batteries were sold at R3 650 each. Total sales amounted to R839 500.
Brainline Stores is a registered VAT vendor and only deals with other VAT vendors at a rate of 15%.
Brainline Stores
Extract from the Fixed/Tangible Asset Note to the Statement of Financial Position on
28 February 2023
Vehicles
R
Carrying value at the beginning of the year ?
Cost 1 346 400
Accumulated depreciation (527 900)
Movements:
Additions at cost A
Disposals at carrying value B
Depreciation for the year C
Carrying value at the end of the year ?
Cost ?
Accumulated depreciation ?
• An old delivery vehicle was traded in for a new delivery vehicle on 1 December 2022.
• The old delivery vehicle was traded in at a loss of R22 086.
• The VAT amount on the purchase of the new delivery vehicle was R79 761.
• The old delivery vehicle was purchased on 1 June 2019 for R517 500 (including VAT).
• The accumulated depreciation on the old delivery vehicle amounted to R205 200 on 1 March 2022
and R241 920 on 1 December 2022 and includes depreciation for the period 1 March 2022 to
1 December 2022.
• Depreciation on vehicles is written off at 20% p.a. on the diminishing balance method.
Net profit after tax 100 Net profit before tax + interest expense 100
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Average ordinary shareholders' equity 1 Average capital employed 1