Financial Accounting

BBA 1st Semester

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

1.  Write down the various provisions regarding issue of Right Shares laid down by SEBI.

2.  Discuss the guidelines given by SEBI regarding issue of Bonus Shares.

3.  Explain the branches, methods and limitations of accounting.

4.  Discuss the various concepts and conventions of accounting.

5.  Draw up trial balance using imaginary accounts and figures.

6.  Define ‘Accounting’. Discuss the objectives and limitations of ‘Financial Accounting’.

7.  Give a specimen of company’s Balance Sheet according to Companies Act, 2013.

8.  Explain the procedure of preparing financial statements through computer software.

9.  Explain the significance of accounting and the role which accounting information plays for different interested parties.

10.  What is meant by divisible profits? What are the provisions relating to them under Companies Act? Explain in detail.

11.  Explain the need and significance of providing depreciation. Also write down the causes of depreciation.

12.  Discuss the accounting treatment of GST based accounting entries.

13.   What is meant by provisions? How these are different from ‘Reserves’? Explain them with 5 examples for each.

14.  What are the various types/methods of redemption of debentures? Discuss in detail.

15.   Short Notes on

                    i.            Accounting Cycle                                             viii. Minimum tradable lot

                  ii.            Management Accounting                                  ix. Employee stock option

                iii.            Own Debenture                                                x. Cost concept of Accounting

                iv.            Call in arrear                                                      xi. Sweat equity shares

                  v.            Redemption at premium                                   xii. Buy-back of shares

                vi.            Call in advance                                             xiii. Forfeiture of shares

              vii.            Over-subscription