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PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT
REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
[=
DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION
National Senior Certificate
MARKS: 150
TIME : 2Hours
This question paper consists of 12 pages (including a 1-page formula sheet)
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Accounting Grade 11 Paper 1 Limpopo June 2023 Memo
Grade 11 Accounting Paper 1 memorandum from the Limpopo June Exam 2023, 30 pages. Read online or download the free PDF.
Accounting · Grade 11 · Limpopo June Exam · 2023. Memorandum, 30 pages. Read online or download the PDF.
- Subject
- Accounting
- Grade
- Grade 11
- Document type
- Memorandum
- Year
- 2023
- Exam period
- Limpopo June Exam
- Paper
- 1
- Curriculum
- CAPS
- Pages
- 30
- File size
- 7.6 MB
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Accounting/P1/Grade 11 NSC Question paper DoE/Limpopo/June Exam 2023
INSTRUCTIONS
1.
2.
Answer ALL the questions.
A-special ANSWER BOOK is provided in which ALL questions are to
be-answered.
ASFORMULA SHEET for financial indicators is provided at the back of
this question paper.
Show ALL workings in order to earn part marks.
You may use a non-programmable calculator.
You may use a dark pencil or blue / black pen to answer the
questions.
Where applicable, show all calculations to ONE decimal point.
Write neatly and legibly.
Use the information in the table as a guide when answering the question
paper. Try not to deviate from it.
Question Topic Marks Time
Concepts, Accounting
Equation, Fixed Assets note 30 ella
Concepts, Statement of
. 45 36 minutes
Comprehensive Income
Partnerships: Current
3 Account note, Equity and 35 28 minutes
Liabilities Section
Concepts, Analysis and
. . 40 32 minutes
interpretation
150 120 minutes
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Accounting/P1/Grade 11
QUESTION 1:
NSC Question paper DoE/Limpopo/June Exam 2023
(30 MARKS, 24 MINUTES)
CONCEPTS, ACCOUNTING EQUATION, FIXED ASSETS NOTES
1.1 CONCEPTS
Match the;GAAP principles in COLUMN A with examples in COLUMN B.
Write onlyithe letter (A-D) next to the question numbers (1.1.1 to 1.1.4) in the
ANSWER‘BOOK.
COLUMN A
COLUMN B
1.1.1 | Materiality
A Building are valued at R2 500 000 but is
shown as R550 000 in the financial statements.
1.1.2 | Matching
B_ Interest expense should be disclosed separately
in the financial statements.
1.1.3 | Historical cost
C_ Financial activities of a business are kept
separately from those of the owner.
1.1.4 | Business Entity
D Insurance, R2 500, is paid in advance. This
amount is not reflected in the statement of
comprehensive income.
E A debtor who owes R1 270, was written off as a
bad debt as he could not be traced.
ACCOUNTING EQUATION
(4)
Complete the table provided in the answer book to indicate the effect on the
accounting equation for the following transactions.
Note: Assume that the bank balance is favourable for all transactions
Example: Issued a receipt for rent received
TRANSACTIONS:
(a) One of the partners contributed a delivery vehicle as part of his
investment in the partnership.
(b) Credit note received for damaged equipment returned.
(c) Repairs to buildings were debited to the land and buildings account
in error. This must be corrected. (12)
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Accounting/P1/Grade 11 NSC Question paper DoE/Limpopo/June Exam 2023
1.3 FIXED ASSETS
The following information relates to the financial year ended 30 June
2
IRED
Calgulate the missing figures denoted by (i) to (iv) on the fixed asset note.
(14)
INFORMATION:
A. Fixed asset note
Land and | Equipment | Vehicles
buildings
Carrying value on July 2021 3 000 000 (ii) 800 000
Cost 3000 000 420 000 | 1 080 000
Accumulated depreciation (160 000) | (280 000)
Additions at cost 760 000 | 160 000
Disposal at carrying value (iv)
Depreciation for the year (iii)
Carrying value on 30 June 2022
Cost (i) 580000} 720000
Accumulated depreciation
B. Information from the fixed asset register
e Depreciation on equipment is calculated at 10% p.a on the diminishing
balance method.
e New equipment was purchased on 1 October 2021.
e Depreciation on vehicles is calculated at 15% p.a on cost.
e Adelivery vehicle was sold for R112 000 cash on 1 March 2022. The cost
price was R360 000 and accumulated depreciation on 1 July 2021
amounted to R216 000.
mg
i
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Accounting/P1/Grade 11 NSC Question paper
DoE/Limpopo/June Exam 2023
QUESTION 2 (45 MARKS, 36 MINUTES)
CONCEPTS, STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
2.1 Fill in the missing concepts
2.1.1 The statement reflecting the financial results of the company is called
2.1.3 The statement reflecting the financial position of the business is
called a (n)
2.1.4 Afixed deposit that matures in the next financial year will be recorded (4)
under ........... in the financial statements
2.2 PARTNERSHIP: STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
The following information was taken from the accounting records of Good Hope
Traders. The last day of the financial year is 30 June 2022.
REQUIRED
Prepare the Statement Comprehensive Income (Income Statement) for the
year ending 30 June 2022. (41)
INFORMATION
1.
LIST OF SOME OF THE BALANCES AND TOTALS OF GOOD
HOPE TRADERS ON 30 JUNE 2022
Trading stock 81 000
Debtors’ control 53 000
Fixed deposit SACB (8% p.a) 12 500
Provision for bad debts (1 July 2021) 1 500
Sales 1 032 000
Cost of sales 427 000
Debtors allowances 32 000
Salaries and wages 163 700
Water and electricity 25 000
Rent income 47 250
Discount allowed 1 500
Insurance 6 400
Packing materials 4 200
Stationery 4 100
Bad debts 1 500
Discount received 4 200
Interest on fixed deposit 500
Bad debts recovered 1.000
Bank Charges 840
Interest on overdraft 360
Sundry expenses 41 000
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Accounting/P1/Grade 11 NSC Question paper DoE/Limpopo/June Exam 2023
2. Adjustments and additional information
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
2.7
2.8
2.9
2.10
2.11
2.12
Packing material of R500 purchased on 21 August 2021 was incorrectly
postedito the stationery account.
Accatding to a physical stock count, the following were on hand at the end
of thelvear.
e Trading stock, R79 100
e Packing material, R900
A credit note of R225 issued on 30 August 2021 to Monty has not been
recorded. The stock was returned by Monty because the wrong colour of T-
shirts were sent to him. The mark-up on cost for these goods was 50%.
Included in the insurance amount is an annual premium of R2 400 paid for
the period 1 January 2022 to 31 December 2022.
Rent income includes rent received until 31 July 2022. The monthly rent was
increased by 10% with effect from 28 February 2022.
The loan statement received from ICC showed the following:
Balance on 1 July 2021 42 875
Repayment for the year 10 000
Interest capitalised for the year 2?
Balance on 30 June 2022 40 000
Bobby Lewis, a debtor whose account had been previously
written off, deposited an amount of R210 in the bank
account of the business on 25 August 2021.
The account of Ronaldo, a debtor, for R450 must be written
off as it came to light that he has left the country to play
soccer in France.
The provision for bad debts must be decreased by R200
Some of the interest on the fixed deposit is outstanding.
Interest is not capitalised.
The water and electricity account for June 2022 has been
received but not paid, R5 000
Depreciation calculated for the year was R27 470
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Accounting/P1/Grade 11 NSC Question paper DoE/Limpopo/June Exam 2023
QUESTION 3 (35 MARKS; 28 MINUTES)
PARTNERSHIP: BALANCE SHEET AND NOTES
3.1 TT BROTHERS
T. Thomasand T. Titus are partners in this business. The financial year ended
3.1.1 Complete the current Account note for the financial year ended 30
September 2022 (19)
3.1.2 Complete the Equity and Liabilities section of the Balance Sheet
on 30 September 2022 (16)
A. Extract from accounting records on 30 September 2022:
Capital: Thomas 350 000
Capital: Titus 450 000
Current account: Thomas (1 October 2021) (Dr) 30 000
Current account: Titus _(1 October 2021) (Cr) 10 500
Trading Stock 132 000
Loan: BANI Bank 2
Fixed deposit Capitec Bank 180 000
Creditors control 60 500
Accrued Expenses 8 000
Accrued income 15 000
Prepaid expenses 22 000
Income received in advance 7 500
Cash float 4 500
Bank (Cr) 35 500
Petty cash 1.000
Drawings: Thomas 345 000
Drawings: Titus 375 000
Profit and loss (Net profit) 750 000
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Accounting/P1/Grade 11 NSC Question paper DoE/Limpopo/June Exam 2023
B.
Cc.
On 31 March 2022 Titus increased his capital contribution with R50 000. This
was entered in the books
The partnership agreement states the following
e Interest on capital of 12% p.a
¢ Titus}fegeived an annual salary of R240 000
¢ Thomas received a salary of R5 000 per month more than Titus due to extra
management responsibilities.
° Titastéceived a bonus of 10% of his annual salary
° Remaining profits are shared equally between the partners.
- R50 000 will be paid on the capital amount of the loan in the next financial year.
Total assets for the year amounted to R1 170 000
[35]
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Accounting/P1/Grade 11 NSC Question paper DoE/Limpopo/June Exam 2023
QUESTION 4: (40 MARKS; 32 MINUTES)
CONCEPTS, ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION
4.1 CONCEPTS
Indicate Whether the following statements are True or False. Write only ‘True’ or
‘False’ nextto the question number (4.1.1- 4.1.4) in THE ANSWER BOOK.
4.1.1 Solvency is the ability of the business to settle current liabilities.
4.1.2 Profitability is the effective management of expenses.
4.1.3 Liquidity is the ability of the business to pay its short term debts.
4.1.4 Stock holding period is the number of times stock is replaced. (4)
4.2, ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION
The following information is extracted from the accounting records of Golden Brown
Traders, a partnership between Mr Gold and Mrs Brown.
REQUIRED
Calculate the following indicators for 2023
4.2.1 Acid-test ratio (4)
4.2.2 Debt-equity ratio (3)
4.2.3 % return on average equity earned by partners (5)
4.3. Should the partners be concerned about the liquidity of the business
for 2023? Quote TWO financial indicators. (5)
4.4 Explain whether the business is managing its operating expenses
effectively. Quote TWO financial indicators. (4)
4.5 The partners are considering increasing the loan by R300 000.
4.4.1 Is this a good idea to borrow R300 000? Quote ONE financial
indicator to support your answer. (3)
4.4.2 Provide TWO other suggestions that the partners can consider
instead of increasing the loan. (2)
4.6 Gold is concerned about the % return that he is earning. Is this a valid
concern? Quote ONE financial indicator to support your answer. (4)
4.7 Gold is not happy with Brown’s current contributions to the partnership.
He is deciding to have a meeting with her about this. List TAREE points
he should discuss with her at this meeting. ~ (6)
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Accounting/P1/Grade 11 NSC Question paper DoE/Limpopo/June Exam 2023
INFORMATION:
Extract from the Balance Sheet of Golden Brown Traders on 28 February:
2023 2022
R R
Fixed deposit: Nedbank (10% p.a) 300 000 390 000
Current-assets 171 000 304 000
Inventory 9 6000 134 000
Trade and other receivables 64 000 45 000
Cash and cash equivalents 11 000 125 000
Capital accounts 800 000} 1200000
Current accounts 58 000 10 000
Mortgage loan: Nedbank (12% p.a) 240 000 135 000
Current Liabilities 84 000 78 000
Total Gold Brown
2023
R R R
Current accounts at the beginning of the year 10000} 40000] (30000)
Current accounts at the end of the year 58 000} 108000} (50 000)
Net profit for the year 278 000
Partners’ salaries 140 000} 70000 70 000
Interest on capital (6% p.a.) 54000} 36000 18 000
Partners’ share of remaining profit 84000} 42000 42 000
Partners’ drawings for the year 230 000} 80000 150 000
NOTE:
i. Each partner contributed capital of R600 000 when the business
started, but Brown reduced her capital by R400 000 half-way through
the 2023 financial year.
ii. Gold maintained his capital contribution at R600 000 throughout the
year. He also reduced his drawings in order to prevent the business
from going into a bank overdraft.
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Accounting/P1/Grade 11 NSC Question paper DoE/Limpopo/June Exam 2023
Financial indicators:
Bim 2023 2022
(Operating profit on sales 20% 23%
%.Net profit on sales 12% 15%
‘% Operating expenses on sales 25% 23%
Current ratio 2.2.1 3,9:1
Acid-test ratio 2? 2.2:1
Debt-equity ratio 2? 0,1:1
Return on equity: Gold 22% 29%
Return on equity Brown 36% 21%
Return on equity of partnership 2 18%
TOTAL: 150
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Accounting/P1/Grade 11
NSC Question paper
DoE/Limpopo/June Exam 2023
GRADE 11 ACCOUNTING:
FINANCIAL INDICATOR FORMULA SHEET
Gross profit
x 100 Net profit x 100
Cost of sales
1 Sales 1
Operating expenses x 100
Operating profit x 100
Sales 1 Sales 1
Total earnings by partner x 100 Net profit x 100
Partner's average equity 1
Average owner’ equity 1
Current assets : Current liabilities
(Current assets — Inventories) : Current liabilities
(Trade and other receivables + Cash a
nd cash equivalents) : Current liabilities
Average debtors x 365
Credit sales 1
Average creditors x 365
Credit purchases 1
365_ or
1
Average inventories x 12
Cost of sales
x 365
1
Cost of sales
Average inventories
Non-current liabilities : Owners’ equity
Total assets: Total liabilities
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REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
<a
DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION
National Senior Certificate
GRADE 11 |
NAME OF
LEARNER:
MAX LEARNER'S ] MODERATOR’S
QUESTION MARKS MARKS MARKS
1 30
2 45
3 35
4 40
TOTAL BR
This answer book consist of 9 pages
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NSC Answer Book
QUESTION 1
1.1 CONCEPTS
1.1.1
1.1.2
1.1.3
1.1.4
1.2 Complete the table provided to indicate the effect on the accounting
equation
NO _ | Account debited | Account credited A [e} L
e.g Bank Rent income + + 0
- +
b
7 LE
1.3. Calculate the missing figures in the fixed asset note
WORKINGS ANSWER
14
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30
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NSC Answer Book
QUESTION 2
2.1 CONCEPTS
e missing concepts
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NSC Answer Book
2.2 PARTNERSHIP: STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
Statement of Comprehensive income of Good Hope Traders for the year
ended 30-June 2022
R
Sales
Cost of sales.
Gross profit
Other operating income
Rent income
Discount received 4200
Gross operating income
Other operating expenses
Salaries and wages 163 700
Discount allowed 1 500
Sundry expenses 41 000
Water and electricity
Insurance
Packing material
Stationery
Bad debts
Operating profit
Profit before interest expense
Net profit for the year
41
TOTAL MARKS
45
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NSC Answer Book
QUESTION 3
3.1 TT BROTHERS
3.1.1 CURRENT, ACCOUNT NOTE
THOMAS TITUS
Partner’s salaries
Interest on capital
Partner’s bonuses
Primary distribution
Final distribution
Net profit for the year
Drawings (345 000) (375 000)
Retained income
Balance at the beginning ( 30 000) 10 500
Balance at the end
19
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NSC Answer Book
3.1.2 BALANCE SHEET ON 30 SEPTEMBER 2022
EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
Owners’ equity
Capital
Current account
Non-current liabilities
Loan
Current liabilities
Trade and other payables
Current portion of loan
Bank overdraft
TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
TOTAL MARKS
35
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NSC Answer Book
QUESTION 4
4.1 CONCEPTS
4.1.1
4.1.2
4.1.3
4.1.4 4
4.2 _CALCULATION OF FINANCIAL INDICATORS FOR 2023
4.2.1 Acid -test ratio:
4.2.2 Debt -equity ratio:
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NSC Answer Book
4.2.3 % return on average equity earned by the partnership:
4.3
ee
Should the partners be concerned about the liquidity of the business
for
2023? Quote TWO financial indicators.
>
FS
Explain whether the business is managing its operating expenses
effectively. Quote TWO financial indicators
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NSC Answer Book
4.5
4.5.1 Is it a good idea to borrow R 300 000? Quote ONE financial
indicator to support your answer.
4.5.2 Provide TWO other suggestions that the partners can consider
instead of increasing loan
4.6
Gold is concerned about the % return that he is earning. Is this a valid
concern? Quote ONE financial indicator to support your answer.
4.7
Gold is not happy with Brown’s current contributions to the partnership.
He is deciding to have a meeting with her about this. List THREE points
he should discuss with her at this meeting.
TOTAL MARKS
40
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REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
DEPARTMENT OF
EDUCATION
tional Senior Certificate
GRADE 11
MARKS: 150
TIME: 2 Hours
so
10.
11.
12.
13
MARKING PRINCIPLES
Penalties for foreign items are applied only if the candidate is not losing marks elsewhere in the question
for that item (no foreign item penalty for misplaced item). No double penalty applied.
Penalties for placement or poor presentation (e.g. details) are applied only if the candidate is earning
marks on the figures for that item.
Full marks for correct answer. If the answer is incorrect, mark the workings provided.
If a pre-adjustment figure is'shown.as a final figure, allocate the part-mark for the working for that figure
(not the method mark for the answer).
Unless otherwise indicated, the positive or negative effect of any figure must be considered to award
the mark. If no + or — sign or bracket is provided, assume that the figure is positive.
Where indicated, part-marks may be awarded to differentiate between differing qualities of answers
from candidates.
This memorandum is not for public distribution, as certain items might imply incorrect treatment. The
adjustments made are due to nuances in certain questions
Where penalties are applied, the marks for that section of the question cannot be a final negative.
Where method marks are awarded for operation, the marker must inspect the reasonableness of the
answer before awarding the mark:
‘Operation’ means ‘Check operation’. ‘One part correct’ means ‘Operation-&.one part correct’.
Note: Check operation means must be +, —, x or + as per memo, but some4items can be + or — such as
provision for bad debts adjustment / sale of asset.
Note: Where appropriate, use of numerator and denominator must be correctly applied to earn marks.
In awarding method marks, ensure that candidates do not get full marks-for.any item that is incorrect at
least in part. In such cases, do not award the method mark. Indicate by-way of
Be aware that some candidates provide valid alternatives beyond the memorandum.
Codes: f = foreign item; p = placement/presentation.
This marking guideline consist of 9 pages
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NSC Marking Guidelines
QUESTION 1
1.1 CONCEPTS
1.1.1 By
1.1.2 bv
4
1.1.3 Av
1.1.4 cv
1.2 Complete the table provided to indicate the effect on the accounting
equation
NO _ {Account debited | Account credited A fe) L
e.g Bank Rent income + + 0
a Vehicle v Capital v tv +v 0
b Creditors Equipment v -v 0 |-v
allowances ¥
c Repairs v Land and buildings v | - v -v 0 12
1.3. Calculate the missing figures in the fixed asset note
WORKINGS ANSWER
(i) 3 000 000 + 760 000 3 760 000 vv
(ii) [420000 — 160 000 260 000 vv
(ii) [ see (il) x 10% above
26 000vM + 12000 vv 38 000 4
(iv) 360 000v — (216 000vY + 36 000v~ ) | 108000 B
252 000 three marks 7
TOTAL MARKS
30
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QUESTION 2
2.4 CONCEPTS.
NSC Marking Guidelines
Filllin the missing concepts
2.1.1
Income statement ¥
Income received in advance ¥
Balance sheet ¥
Current assets Vv
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2.2 PARTNERSHIP: STATEMENT OF COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
Statement of Comprehensive income of Good Hope Traders for the year
ended 30 June 2022
R
Sales (1032 odbus2 000V - 225v ) 999 775 M*
Cost of sale8(427 000 - 150¥ ) (426 850) @*
Gross profit operation 572 925 0
Other operating income 49010
Rent income(47 250 -3850v v ) 43 400 M*
Discount received 4200
Bad debts recovered (1000V +210 ) 1210 M*
Provision for bad debts adjustment 200 ¥
Gross operating income operation 621 9354)
Other operating expenses operation (281 110)
Salaries and wages 163 700
Discount allowed 1 500
Sundry expenses 41 000
Water and electricity(25000 +5000) 30 000¥ m*
Insurance (6 400 — 1200V) 5 200 M*
Packing material(4 200 + 500 v-—900 Vv) 3 800 M*
Stationery (4 100 — 500 ¥ 3.600 M*
Bad debts(1 500 + 450) 1950 ¥M*
Bank charges 840Y
Trading Stock deficit(81 000 + 150 ¥-79 100v) 2050 Vv m*
Depreciation 27470 v
Operating profit operation 340825)
Interest income(500 +500) 1000 vm*
Profit before interest expense operation 3418254)
Interest expense (360 +7 125v v ) (7 485 )a*
Net profit for the year operation | —334 340m -
TOTAL MARKS
45
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QUESTION 3
3.1 TT BROTHERS
3.1.1 CURRENT, ACCOUNT NOTE
THOMAS TITUS
Partner’s salaries 300000 M* | 240 000 v
240 000Y + 60 000Y or 25 000 x 12
Interest on capital 42 000V 51 000 M*
(24 000Y +27 000”)
Partner’s bonuses 24 000 v
Primary distribution 342 000 m* 315 000M*
Final distribution ahead 46 500 V
Net profit for the year 388 500 M* | 361500 M*
Drawings (345 000) (375 000)
Retained income 43 500 v (13 500) ~
Balance at the beginning ( 30 000) 10 500
Balance at the end 13500 M* (3 000) *
*one part correct
19
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3.1.2 BALANCE SHEET ON 30 SEPTEMBER 2022
EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
Owners’ equity operation 810 500M
Capital ( 350;000vV + 450 000v) 800 000M*
Current Account ( 13 500 — 3000) see 3.1.1 10 500V m*
Non-current liabilities 198 000
Loan balancing figure : TE& L — E -CL 198 000v M*
Current liabilities operation 161 500M
Trade and other payables ( 60 500v +8 000v +7 500v) 76 000m*
Current portion of loan 50 000Y
Bank overdraft 35 500¥
TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES 1 170 000Y
~ Zi One part correct
16
TOTAL MARKS
35
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NSC Marking Guidelines
QUESTION 4
4.1 CONCEPTS
4.1.1 Falsev
4.1.2 Truev
4.1.3 Truev 4
4.1.4 Falsev
4.2 _CALCULATION OF FINANCIAL INDICATORS FOR 2023
4.2.1 Acid -test ratio:
64 000 v + 11 000 v: 84 000 v
=0.9:1M accept 0.89: 1
OR
171000 - 96000: 84 000 =0.9:1 accept 0.89 :1
OR 4
75 000 : 84 000 =0.9:1 accept 0.89: 1
4.2.2 Debt -equity ratio:
240 000 v: 858 000 v 3
=0.3:1M accept 0.27: 1
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4.2.3 % return on average equity earned by the partnership:
278 000 v X 100
Ye v (858 000 V +1 210000 v) 1
=
a
=27 % accept 26.9 %
OR
278 000 xX 100
% (2.068 000) 1
OR
278 000 x 100
(1 034 000) 1
4.3
Should the partners be concerned about the liquidity of the business
for 2023? Quote TWO financial indicators.
Comment v Indicators vv Figures Vv
Current ratio decreased from 3.9: 1 in 2022 to 2,2: 1 in 2023.
Acid test ratio decreased from 2.2 :1 in 2022 to 0.9 /0.89 : 1 in 2023
The partners should not be concerned because the business is liquid. 5
They should have no problem paying off their short — term debts.
The liquidity ratios are far more efficient in 2023 as they were too high in
2022.
4.4
Explain whether the business is managing its operating expenses
effectively. Quote TWO financial indicators
Indicators v v Figures vv 4
%operating expenses increased from 23% in 2022 to 25% in 2023
%operating profit decreased from 23% in 2022 to 20% in 2023
%net profit on sale decreased form 15% in 2022 to 12% in 2023
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4.5
4.5.1 Is it a good idea to borrow R 300 000? Quote ONE financial indicator
to support your answer.
Comment v Indicators v Figuresv
Debt-equity-fatio increased from 0.1: 1 in 2022 to 0.3: 1 in 2023.
Yes, the partnership is lowly geared /has low risk /They are not making much
use of loans;
OR
No, if they borrow R 300 000 the debt —equity ratio will increase to 0.6:1 which
increases the risk because there will be high interest and repayment
commitments.
4.5.2 Provide TWO other suggestions that the partners can consider
instead of increasing loan
Two valid suggestions v v
e Increase their capital contributions.
e Get another partner.
e Use the fixed deposit.
4.6
Gold is concerned about the % return that he is earning. Is this a valid
concern? Quote ONE financial indicator to support your answer.
Explanation vv Figures vv
Gold should be concerned as his % return on equity decreased from 29% in
2022 to 22% in 2023, while Brown’s % return on equity increased from 21% in
2022 to 36 % in 2023.
4.7
Gold is not happy with Brown’s current contributions to the partnership.
He is deciding to have a meeting with her about this. List THREE points he
should discuss with her at this meeting.
Three valid points vv vv vv
Brown withdrew R 400 000 of her capital contribution during the year.
Brown has a negative current account due to drawings.
They receive the same salary; they may not be doing the same amount of work.
They must renegotiate the partnership agreement as it is not fairjon Gold. He
provides 75% of the capital and has not drawn all his earnings)yet he is earning
a lower return
TOTAL MARKS
40
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