Accounting 0452/22 October/November 2019: question paper and mark scheme
Cambridge IGCSE Accounting (0452), Paper 2, October/November 2019. Read both free below, or download them. Done the paper? Get it marked by AI against this mark scheme.
Tebogo is a trader. His financial year ends on 31 August.
Tebogo maintains a full set of accounting records. He sells goods on credit terms.
On 1 August 2019 Kayla, a credit customer, owed $900.
The following transactions took place in August 2019.
August 6 Sold goods on credit to Kayla, list price $1400, less a trade discount of 20%
12 Kayla returned some of the goods purchased on 6 August, list price $300
18 Sold goods on credit to Nyack, $620
24 Nyack returned one quarter of the goods purchased on 18 August
29 Received a cheque from Kayla in settlement of the balance due on
1 August, less 2% cash discount
30 Sold goods on credit to Kayla, $160
REQUIRED
(a) Prepare the sales journal and the sales returns journal for August 2019.
Total each journal and indicate the ledger account to which the total would be transferred.
Tebogo
Sales Journal
Date Details $ $
Tebogo
Sales Returns Journal
Date Details $ $
[5]
(b) Prepare the following accounts in Tebogo’s ledger for the month of August 2019.
Close the accounts by balancing or by making a transfer to the income statement.
Tebogo
Kayla account
Date Details $ Date Details $
2019
Aug 1 Balance b/d 900 …… …… ……
Sales account
Date Details $ Date Details $
2019
…… …… …… Aug 1 Total sales to date 21 400
Sales returns account
Date Details $ Date Details $
2019
Aug 1 Total returns to date 1 560 …… …… ……
[8]
Tebogo allows his credit customers a 2% cash discount if they settle their accounts within 30 days.
From 1 September 2019 Tebogo decided to reduce the credit period to 21 days and reduce the percentage of cash discount to 1%.
REQUIRED
(c) (i) Suggest, giving a reason, one possible effect this decision may have on the profit for the year ending 31 August 2020.
…… [2]
(ii) Suggest, giving a reason, one possible effect this decision may have on the liquidity for the year ending 31 August 2020.
…… [2]
[Total: 17]
Mark scheme
1(a) Tebogo 5
Sales Journal
Date Details $ $
2019
Aug 6 Kayla 1400
Less 20% trade discount 280 1120 (1)
18 Nyack 620 }
}(1)
30 Kayla 160 }
____
31 Transfer to sales account 1900 (1)
OF
Tebogo
Sales Returns Journal
Date Details $ $
2019
Aug 12 Kayla 300
Less 20% trade discount 60 240 (1)
24 Nyack 155 }
___ }(1)
31 Transfer to sales returns account 395 }OF
1(b) Tebogo 8
Kayla account
Date Details $ Date Details $
2019 2019
Aug 1 Balance b/d 900 Aug 12 Sales returns
6 Sales OF }(1) 1120 (1)OF 240
30 Sales CF } 160 29 Bank }(1) 882
Discount } 18
____ 31 Balance c/d 1040
2180 2180
2019
Sept 1 Balance b/d
(1)OF 1040
Sales account
Date Details $ Date Details $
2019 2019
Aug 31 Income Aug 1 Total sales to date 21 400
statement 31 Total for month
(1)OF 23 300 (1)OF 1900
23 300 23 300
1(b) Sales returns account
Date Details $ Date Details $
2019 2019
Aug 1 Total returns to 1560 Aug 31 Income
date statement
31 Total for month (1)OF 1955
(1)OF 395 ____
1955 1955
1(c)(i) Effect on profit – May increase (1) 2
Reason – amount of discount allowed/expense decreases (1)
OR
Credit customers may not pay in time to receive cash discount as incentive of cash discount now reduced (1)
OR
Effect on profit – May decrease (1)
Reason – credit customers may find another supplier offering better terms (1)
Or other suitable reason
1(c)(ii) Effect on liquidity – May decrease (1) 2
Reason – Credit customers may take longer to pay as incentive of cash discount now reduced (1)
OR
Credit customers may find another supplier offering better terms (1)
OR
Effect on liquidity – May increase (1)
Reason – Credit customers will pay more because cash discount reduced (1)
Orr
Credit customers may pay quicker as credit period reduced (1)
Or other suitable reason
Amelia opened a business on 1 April 2017. On that date she made the following payments by bank transfer.
$
Premises 100 000
Office furniture 3 450
Carriage on office furniture 50
Stationery and small office equipment 30
Legal expenses on purchase of premises 1 400
Computer equipment 1 600
Installation of computer equipment 100
Ink cartridges and printer paper 40
REQUIRED
(a) Complete the table by placing a tick (3) in the correct column to indicate whether each payment is capital expenditure or revenue expenditure.
Payment Capital Revenue expenditure expenditure
Premises
Office furniture
Carriage on office furniture
Stationery and small office equipment
Legal expenses on purchase of premises
Computer equipment
Installation of computer equipment
Ink cartridges and printer paper
[6]
Amelia decided to depreciate her non-current assets using the reducing (diminishing) balance method at the following rates.
Premises 2% per annum
Office furniture 20% per annum
Computer equipment 30% per annum
She decided that no depreciation would be charged in the year of disposal.
REQUIRED
(b) Name one other method of depreciation which Amelia could apply.
…… [1]
(c) Prepare the following accounts for each of the years ended 31 March 2018 and 31 March
2019.
Balance the provision for depreciation of computer equipment account and bring down the balance on 1 April 2018 and 1 April 2019.
Amelia
Computer equipment account
Date Details $ Date Details $
Provision for depreciation on computer equipment account
Date Details $ Date Details $
[6]
On 30 September 2019 Amelia sold the office furniture as it was no longer suitable and received
$1750 in cash.
REQUIRED
(d) Calculate the total depreciation on the office furniture up to the date of disposal.
…… [3]
(e) Calculate the profit or loss on the disposal of the office furniture.
…… [4]
[Total: 20]
Question 3 is on the next page.
Mark scheme
2(a) 6
Payment Capital Revenue
expenditure expenditure
Premises 9}(1)
Office furniture 9}
Carriage on office furniture 9(1)
Stationery and small office equipment 9(1)
Legal expenses on purchase of premises 9(1)
Computer equipment 9}(1)
Installation of computer equipment 9}
Ink cartridges and printer paper 9(1)
2(b) Straight line (fixed instalment) 1
Revaluation
Any 1 method (1)
2(c) Amelia 6
Computer equipment account
Date Details $ Date Details $
2017
April 1 Bank (1) 1700
Provision for depreciation of computer equipment account
Date Details $ Date Details $
2018 2018
Mar 31 Balance c/d 510 Mar 31 Income
___ statement (1)OF 510
510 510
2019 2018
Mar 31 Balance c/d 867 April 1 Balance b/d (1)OF 510
2019
Mar 31 Income
___ statement (1)OF 357
867 867
2019
April 1 Balance b/d (1)OF 867
+ (1) Dates
2(d) $ 3
Cost (3450 + 50) 3500
Deprecation for year ended 31 March 2018 700 (1)
2800
Deprecation for year ended 31 March 2019 560(1)
Total depreciation $700 + $560 = $1260 (1)OF
2(e) $ 4
Cost 3500 (1)
Depreciation 1260 (1)OF
2240
Proceeds of sale 1750
Loss (1) on disposal 490 (1)OF
The financial year of the KS Sports Club ends on 31 July. The club has 150 members and the annual subscription is $50.
On 1 August 2018 subscriptions were outstanding from 5 members and 2 members had paid their subscription in advance for the next financial year.
On 31 July 2019 subscriptions had been paid in advance for the next financial year by 4 members.
REQUIRED
(a) Prepare the subscriptions account for the year ended 31 July 2019 to show the amount received for subscriptions during the year.
Balance the account and bring down the balance on 1 August 2019.
KS Sports Club
Subscriptions account
Date Details $ Date Details $
[6]
The treasurer of the KS Sports Club provided the following information.
$
At 1 August 2018
Bank overdraft 2620
5% loan from AB Loans 2000
Receipts and payments during the year ended 31 July 2019
Subscriptions received from members ?
Loan interest and repayment of loan 2100
Short-term interest-free loan received from a member 1000
General expenses 435
Rates and insurance 3120
Purchase of new sports equipment 4150
Repairs to sports equipment 215
Proceeds of sale of old sports equipment (book value $750) 870
Receipts from sports tournament 525
Expenses of sports tournament 335
At 31 July 2019
General expenses accrued 25
Insurance prepaid 150
(b) Prepare the receipts and payments account for the year ended 31 July 2019.
Balance the account and bring down the balance on 1 August 2019.
KS Sports Club
Receipts and Payments Account for the year ended 31 July 2019
Date Details $ Date Details $
[13]
[Total: 19]
Mark scheme
3(a) KS Sports Club 6
Subscriptions account
Date Details $ Date Details $
2018 2018
Aug 1 Balance b/d (1) 250 Aug 1 Balance b/d (1) 100
2019 2019
July 31 Income and 31 July Bank/cash
expenditure (1) 7500 (1)OF 7850
Balance c/d 200 ____
7950 7950
2019
Aug 1 Balance b/d (1) 200
+ (1) Dates
3(b) KS Sports Club 13
Receipts and Payments Account for the year ended 31 July 2019
Date Details $ Date Details $
2019 2018
July 31 Subscriptions Aug 1 Balance b/d (1) 2620
(1)OF 7850 2019
Loan (1) 1000 July 31 AB Loan (1) 2000
Disposal of Loan interest (1) 100
equipment (1) 870 General expenses
Tournament (1) 435
receipts (1) 525 Rates and
Balance c/d 2730 insurance (1) 3120
Sports
equipment (1) 4150
Equipment
repairs (1) 215
Tournament
______ expenses (1) 335
12 975 12 975
2019
Aug 1 Balance b/d (1)OF 2730
Mariam’s financial year ends on 30 September. She does not maintain a full set of accounting records, but was able to provide some information.
On 1 October 2018
$ $
Premises at cost 80 000 Capital ?
Fixtures and fittings at cost 7 800 Loan 21 000
Motor vehicle at cost 10 000 Trade payables 6 220
Inventory 6 350
Trade receivables 5 900
Bank balance 6 170
Mariam’s non-current assets have not been depreciated.
During the year ended 30 September 2019
Mariam’s drawings amounted to $3125
Mariam transferred $5000 of her own money into the business bank account
One-third of the loan was repaid and it was agreed that a further one-third would be repaid on
1 March 2020.
Comparing the assets and liabilities on 30 September 2019 with those on 1 October 2018 the following differences were found:
inventory had decreased by $510 trade payables had increased by $880 the balance at bank had increased by 10% trade receivables had increased to $6450 other payables amounted to $260
On 30 September it was decided to:
write off a debt of $150 as irrecoverable create a provision for doubtful debts of 5% of the remaining trade receivables provide for depreciation on the fixtures and fittings for the year at 15% per annum on cost provide for depreciation on the motor vehicle for the year at 20% per annum on cost maintain the premises at cost price.
REQUIRED
(a) Prepare a statement of affairs at 30 September 2019 showing the total capital at that date.
Mariam
Statement of Affairs at 30 September 2019
$ $ $
[15]
(b) Prepare the capital account of Mariam for the year ended 30 September 2019 to show the profit or loss for the year.
Mariam
Capital account
Date Details $ Date Details $
[5]
Mariam has been advised to start maintaining double entry records.
REQUIRED
(c) State two advantages to Mariam of maintaining double entry records.
1 ……
2 ……
…… [2]
[Total: 22]
PLEASE TURN OVER
Mark scheme
4(a) Mariam 15
Statement of Affairs at 30 September 2019
Assets $ $ $
Non-current assets Cost Accumulated Book value
depreciation
Premises 80 000 80 000
Fixtures and fittings 7800 1170 (1) 6630(1)OF
Motor vehicle 10 000 2000 (1) 8000(1)OF
97 800 3170 94 630(1)OF
Current assets
Inventory 5840 (1)
Trade receivables 6450
Less Debt written off 150
6300 (1)
Less Provision for doubtful
debts 315 (1) 5985(1)OF
Bank 6787(1)
18 612
Total assets 113 242
Capital and liabilities
Capital account 91 882(1)OF
Non-current liabilities
Loan 7000 (1)
4(a)
Current Liabilities
Trade payables 7100(1)
Other payables 260 (1)
Short term loan 7000(1)
14 360
Total capital and liabilities
113 242
4(b) Mariam 5
Capital account
Date Details $ Date Details $
2019 2018
Sept 30 Drawings (1) 3125 Oct 1 Balance b/d (1) 89 000
Balance c/d 2019
(1)OF 91 882 Sept 30 Bank (1) 5000
______ Profit (1)OF 1007
95 007 95 007
2019
Oct 1 Balance b/d 91 882
4(c) Full details are available about the assets, liabilities, revenues and expenses of the business/detailed records are available for 2
reference purposes
The preparation of financial statements is relatively straightforward
The calculation of the profit or loss for the year is likely to be reliable and accurate
More informed decision-making is possible
A greater degree of control over business activities can be exercised
The possibility of fraud is reduced
Information required by a bank or other lender is readily available
Or other suitable points
Any 2 advantages (1) each
Sabir’s financial year ends on 30 September. The totals of the trial balance prepared on
30 September 2019 did not balance and Sabir opened a suspense account with a debit entry of
$7000.
Sabir used the trial balance to prepare draft financial statements for the year ended 30 September
2019.
After the preparation of these draft financial statements five errors were discovered.
REQUIRED
(a) Complete the table to show the entries required to correct each error.
The first one has been completed as an example.
Entry required to correct the error
Debit Credit
Error account $ account $
1 The total of the sales returns journal, sales 990 suspense 1980
$990, had been posted to the credit of the sales account. sales returns 990
2 A bad debt written off, $65, had been credited to the account of Nadia instead of the account of Nadira. …… …… …… ……
3 No entry had been made for goods, cost price $150, withdrawn by Sabir for personal use. …… …… …… ……
4 The opening inventory, $4100, had not been entered in the trial balance. …… …… …… ……
5 The total of the discount allowed column in the cash book, $430, had been posted to the credit of the discount received account as $340. …… …… …… ……
[9]
(b) State whether all the errors in Sabir’s books have been discovered.
Give a reason for your answer.
Have all the errors been discovered? ……
Reason ……
…… [2]
(c) Complete the following statement to show the effect on the draft profit for the year of correcting errors 1–5.
Calculate the corrected profit for the year.
If the error does not affect the profit place a tick (3) in the ‘No effect on profit’ column.
Sabir
Statement of corrected profit for the year ended 30 September 2019
Draft profit for the year before corrections $31 400
No effect Increase Decrease on profit in profit in profit
Error 1 …… $ …… $……
Error 2 …… $…… $……
Error 3 …… $…… $……
Error 4 …… $…… $……
Error 5 …… $…… $……
$…… $…… ……
Corrected profit for the year $……
[9]
[Total: 20]
Mark scheme
5(a) 9
Entry required to correct the error
Debit Credit
account $ account $
1 sales 990 suspense 1980
sales returns 990
2 Nadia 65 (1) Nadira 65 (1)
3 drawings 150 (1) purchases 150 (1)
4 no entry – (1) suspense 4100 (1)
5 discount received 340 (1) suspense 770 (1)
discount allowed 430 (1)
5(b) No (1) 2
The errors discovered will not cancel out the original difference on the trial balance of $7000/the suspense account will still have a
balance (1)
5(c) Sabir 9
Statement of corrected profit for the year ended 30 September 2019
Draft profit for the year $31 400
before corrections
No effect Increase Decrease in
on profit in profit profit
Error 1 $990 (1)
$990 (1)
Error 2 9(1)
Error 3 $150 (1)
Error 4 $4100 (1)
Error 5 $340 (1)
$430 (1)
Total difference $150 $6850 (6700)
Corrected profit for the $24 700
year (2)CF
(1)OF
Rashida started a business trading in fruit and vegetables on 1 July 2017. She rents shop premises. She works in the shop herself and does not employ any staff. All goods are sold on cash terms.
Rashida provided the following information at the end of her second year of trading.
$
Capital 53 000
Interest-free long term loan from family 10 000
Inventory 1 July 2018 860
Inventory 30 June 2019 920
Cost of sales 35 490
Revenue 42 000
Operating expenses 3 772
REQUIRED
(a) Complete the table to show the ratios for Rashida for the year ended 30 June 2019.
Calculations should be correct to two decimal places.
You may use the space at the bottom of this page for your workings.
Percentage of gross profit to revenue ……%
Percentage of profit to revenue ……%
Return on capital employed ……%
Rate of inventory turnover ……times
[8]
Workings
Rashida decided to compare her results with those of her two brothers Damon and Hakim. They formed a partnership eight years ago when they purchased premises and started a business as furniture wholesalers. They now employ ten warehouse workers. All goods are sold on credit terms to retail stores.
REQUIRED
(b) Explain why Rashida had a lower percentage of gross profit to revenue than her brothers.
…… [2]
(c) Suggest one reason why Rashida’s rate of inventory turnover is higher than that of her brothers.
…… [1]
(d) Suggest two expenses which would appear in the income statement of Damon and Hakim but would not appear in the income statement of Rashida.
1 ……
2 …… [2]
(e) Suggest four factors which Rashida should consider when comparing her results with those of her brothers.
1 ……
2 ……
3 ……
4 ……
…… [4]
Rashida is disappointed with the percentage of gross profit to revenue. She is considering increasing the selling price.
REQUIRED
(f) Discuss how an increase in selling price may affect Rashida’s business.
…… [2]
Rashida is considering asking her sister, Sabeena, to join her in the business.
(g) State three factors Rashida should consider before formally inviting Sabeena to become a partner.
1 ……
2 ……
3 ……
…… [3]
[Total: 22]
Mark scheme
6(a) Percentage of gross profit to revenue 8
(42 000 – 35 490) × 100} (1) whole formula = 15.50% (1)
42 000 1}
Percentage of profit to revenue
(6510 OF – 3772 × 100} (1) OF whole formula = 6.52% (1)OF
42 000 1}
Return on capital employed
2738 OF__ × 100} (1) OF whole formula = 4.35% (1)OF
(53 000 + 10 000) 1}
Rate of inventory turnover
35 490___ (1) whole formula = 39.88 times (1)
(860 + 920) / 2
6(b) Dealing in different types of goods 2
Furniture has a higher profit mark-up than fruit and vegetables
Any 2 points (1) each
6(c) Fruit and vegetables are a low-priced everyday product/furniture is a higher priced article which is not purchased daily 1
Fruit and vegetables will go bad if kept for a long period of time/furniture does not deteriorate as quickly as fresh food.
Or other relevant reason
Any 1 reason (1)
6(d) Wages, insurance of premises, bad debts, increase in provision for doubtful debts, cash discount allowed 2
Or other suitable expenses
Any 2 expenses (1) each
6(e) Dealing in different goods 4
Different type of business (sole trader/partnership)
Different length of life of business
Different types of expenses
Different size of business
Results are for one year only and may not show trends
The statements do not show non-monetary factors
It may not be possible to obtain all the information needed to make comparisons
Different accounting policies may be used
Or other relevant factors
Any 4 factors (1) each
6(f) Increase in selling price will increase margin/mark-up (1) so gross profit will increase (1) 2
Increase in selling price may make customers go elsewhere (1) so gross profit will decrease (1)
6(g) How much capital will Sabeena invest? 3
Will the annual profit be increased with the injection of more capital?
What share of profit will Sabeena require?
Will Sabeena work in the business?
Will Sabeena require an annual salary?
What areas of expertise will Sabeena bring to the business?
Are they going to be able to work together without disputes arising?
Or other relevant factors
Any 3 factors (1) each
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Accounting 0452/22 for October/November 2019 is out of 120 marks, with 1 hour 45 minutes to answer it, across 6 questions.
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