the second and final call of Rs. 30 per share. Out of these, 150 shares were re-issued at Rs. 60 per share to Monit. The
amount of capital reserve will be:
This question involves the accounting treatment of share forfeiture and re-issue, specifically calculating the amount transferred to the Capital Reserve account.
When a company forfeits shares, it means the company cancels existing shares because the shareholder has failed to make required payments (calls). The amount already paid by the shareholder on these forfeited shares is typically transferred to a 'Forfeited Shares' account. When these forfeited shares are re-issued, the difference between the amount forfeited on those specific shares and the discount given on re-issue is transferred to the Capital Reserve.
The details provided are:
The amount forfeited per share is the amount the shareholder has already paid before the forfeiture occurred.
Using the formula:
$ \text{Amount Forfeited per Share} = \text{Face Value per Share} - \text{Unpaid Call Amount per Share} $
$ \text{Amount Forfeited per Share} = 100 - 30 = 70 $
So, Rs. 70 per share was forfeited.
The company forfeited 200 equity shares.
$ \text{Total Amount Forfeited} = \text{Number of Shares Forfeited} \times \text{Amount Forfeited per Share} $
$ \text{Total Amount Forfeited} = 200 \times 70 = 14000 $
The total amount forfeited is Rs. 14,000.
The company re-issued 150 of these forfeited shares.
In share re-issue, it's common practice to assume shares are re-issued as 'fully paid' unless stated otherwise. This means the re-issue price is considered against the full face value (Rs. 100).
Since the shares are assumed to be re-issued as fully paid (Rs. 100 value) at Rs. 60, there is a discount involved.
$ \text{Discount per Share} = \text{Face Value per Share} - \text{Re-issue Price per Share} $
$ \text{Discount per Share} = 100 - 60 = 40 $
The total discount on the re-issue of 150 shares is:
$ \text{Total Discount} = \text{Number of Shares Re-issued} \times \text{Discount per Share} $
$ \text{Total Discount} = 150 \times 40 = 6000 $
The amount transferred to the Capital Reserve represents the gain on the re-issue of forfeited shares. It is calculated as the total forfeited amount on the re-issued shares minus the discount given on re-issue.
First, find the forfeited amount specifically for the 150 re-issued shares:
$ \text{Forfeited Amount on Re-issued Shares} = \text{Number of Shares Re-issued} \times \text{Amount Forfeited per Share} $
$ \text{Forfeited Amount on Re-issued Shares} = 150 \times 70 = 10500 $
Now, calculate the Capital Reserve:
$ \text{Capital Reserve} = \text{Forfeited Amount on Re-issued Shares} - \text{Total Discount on Re-issue} $
$ \text{Capital Reserve} = 10500 - 6000 = 4500 $
Therefore, the amount transferred to the Capital Reserve is Rs. 4500.
Discount allowed on the reissue of forfeited shares cannot exceed
Rate of return on equity share capital is calculated after deducting _____ and _____ from the net profit before interest.
Which of the following statements are true?
1. A company cannot purchase its own equity shares.
2. A company can issue its shares at a discount by passing a special resolution.
3. The interest rate charged on calls-in-arrear and the interest rate payable on calls-in-advance are the same as per provisions of Table-F of Schedule-I of the Companies Act, 2013.
Identify the correct sequence of activities involved in the process of buy back of shares.
A. Letter of offer to the shareholders.
B. Opening of bank account.
C. Approval for Extra-ordinary General Meeting.
D. Convening board meeting.
E. Declaration of Solvency.
Choose the correct answer from the options given below:
Identify the correct statements in context of equity financing.
A. Borrowing limit increases as a consequence of increase in number of shares.
B. Ordinary shares are generally not redeemable.
C. Issue of new shares dilutes the EPS if the profits do not increase immediately in proportion to increase in number of shares.
D. A company is not legally oblidged to pay dividend.
E. Ordinary shares are less riskier from investor's perspective.
Choose the correct answer from the options given below: