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Revaluation A/C 
Revaluation a/c  
Meaning – the account which is prepared to revalue & records the assets and liabilities at their market value 
is called as revaluation account. 
Nature – it is nominal account so the rule of nominal account is followed due to which all losses are debited 
and all gains are credited. 
  loss - decrease in assets & increase in liabilities 
  gain-  increase in assets & decrease in liabilities 
another name of revlaution is P & L Adjustments a/c 
 
when prepared- Revaluation is account is prepared at the time of – 
1. Change in profit sharing ratio 
2. Admission of a partner 
3. Retirement of a partner  
4. Death of a partner  
 
Revaluation of assets and liabilities 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Transaction Entry 
1. for decrease in assets Revaluation a/c  
  To assets 
2. for increase in liabilities Revaluation a/c  
  To liabilities 
3. for increase in assets Assets a/c  
 To Revaluation a/c 
4. for decrease in liabilities Liabilities 
 To Revaluation a/c 
5. for profits  Revaluation a/c 
  To A 
  To B 
6. for losses A 
B  
  To revaluation a/c 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Particulars 
[losses] 
Rs. Particulars 
[gains] 
Rs. 
ASSETS  
LIABILITIES    
 ASSETS   
LIABILITIES 
 
Page 2


          
 
Revaluation A/C 
Revaluation a/c  
Meaning – the account which is prepared to revalue & records the assets and liabilities at their market value 
is called as revaluation account. 
Nature – it is nominal account so the rule of nominal account is followed due to which all losses are debited 
and all gains are credited. 
  loss - decrease in assets & increase in liabilities 
  gain-  increase in assets & decrease in liabilities 
another name of revlaution is P & L Adjustments a/c 
 
when prepared- Revaluation is account is prepared at the time of – 
1. Change in profit sharing ratio 
2. Admission of a partner 
3. Retirement of a partner  
4. Death of a partner  
 
Revaluation of assets and liabilities 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Transaction Entry 
1. for decrease in assets Revaluation a/c  
  To assets 
2. for increase in liabilities Revaluation a/c  
  To liabilities 
3. for increase in assets Assets a/c  
 To Revaluation a/c 
4. for decrease in liabilities Liabilities 
 To Revaluation a/c 
5. for profits  Revaluation a/c 
  To A 
  To B 
6. for losses A 
B  
  To revaluation a/c 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Particulars 
[losses] 
Rs. Particulars 
[gains] 
Rs. 
ASSETS  
LIABILITIES    
 ASSETS   
LIABILITIES 
 
          
 
When revised values are to be recorded AT THE TIME OF CHANGE IN PROFIT SHARING RATIO 
Step 1 find SR= OR- NR     revaluation a/c 
Step 2 prepare revaluation a/c 
Step 3 Divide the profits and losses of revaluation in O.R. 
PROFITS    [O.R] LOSSES    [O.R] 
REVALUATION A/C 
 To A’S capital a/c 
 To B’S capital a/c 
 To C’S capital a/c                            
 A’S capital a/c 
 B’S capital a/c 
 C’S capital a/c   
        TO Revaluation a/c  
Step 4. Distribute the reserves or goodwill in 
sacrificing ratio    CAPITAL A/C 
Particulars Dr. Cr. 
Gainers A/C 
  To Sacrificer A/C 
{in sacrificing ratio} 
  
 
Step 5. Prepare partners capital a/c 
Step 6. Prepare balance sheet 
Liabilities Rs. Assets Rs. 
 Capital  
Revised values 
 Revised  
Values 
 
 
 
A, B and C are partners sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 3:3:2. Their balance sheet as on 31st March 2003 was 
as follows: 
Liabilities Rs. Assets        Rs. 
Sundry Creditors 24,000 Cash at Bank 37,000 
General Reserve 36,000 Sundry Debtors 44,000 
Capital Accounts:  Stock 1,20,000 
                 A                          2,00,000   Machinery 1,59,000 
                 B                          1,50,000  Building 2,00,000 
                 C                          1,50,000 5,00,000   
 5,60,000  5,60,000 
    
Partners decided that with effect from 1st April 2003, they would share profits and losses in the ratio of 4:3:2. It was 
agreed that: 
(i) Stock to be valued at Rs.1,10,000. 
(ii) Machinery is to be depreciated by 10%. 
(iii) A provision for doubtful debts is to be made on debtors @ 5%. 
(iv) Building to be appreciated by 20%. 
(v) A liability for Rs.2,500 included in sundry creditors is not likely to arise. 
Partners agreed that the revised values are to be recorded in the books. They do not, however want to distribute t he 
general reserve. You are required to prepare journal entries, capital accounts of the partners and the revised balance 
sheet. 
 
  
Particulars 
[losses] 
Rs. Particulars 
[gains] 
Rs. 
ASSETS  
LIABILITIES    
 ASSETS   
LIABILITIES 
 
Particulars A B C PARTICULARS A B C 
To reval 
To sacrificer 
To bal c/d 
   By balance b/d  
By revaluation 
By gainer a/c 
   
 
Page 3


          
 
Revaluation A/C 
Revaluation a/c  
Meaning – the account which is prepared to revalue & records the assets and liabilities at their market value 
is called as revaluation account. 
Nature – it is nominal account so the rule of nominal account is followed due to which all losses are debited 
and all gains are credited. 
  loss - decrease in assets & increase in liabilities 
  gain-  increase in assets & decrease in liabilities 
another name of revlaution is P & L Adjustments a/c 
 
when prepared- Revaluation is account is prepared at the time of – 
1. Change in profit sharing ratio 
2. Admission of a partner 
3. Retirement of a partner  
4. Death of a partner  
 
Revaluation of assets and liabilities 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Transaction Entry 
1. for decrease in assets Revaluation a/c  
  To assets 
2. for increase in liabilities Revaluation a/c  
  To liabilities 
3. for increase in assets Assets a/c  
 To Revaluation a/c 
4. for decrease in liabilities Liabilities 
 To Revaluation a/c 
5. for profits  Revaluation a/c 
  To A 
  To B 
6. for losses A 
B  
  To revaluation a/c 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Particulars 
[losses] 
Rs. Particulars 
[gains] 
Rs. 
ASSETS  
LIABILITIES    
 ASSETS   
LIABILITIES 
 
          
 
When revised values are to be recorded AT THE TIME OF CHANGE IN PROFIT SHARING RATIO 
Step 1 find SR= OR- NR     revaluation a/c 
Step 2 prepare revaluation a/c 
Step 3 Divide the profits and losses of revaluation in O.R. 
PROFITS    [O.R] LOSSES    [O.R] 
REVALUATION A/C 
 To A’S capital a/c 
 To B’S capital a/c 
 To C’S capital a/c                            
 A’S capital a/c 
 B’S capital a/c 
 C’S capital a/c   
        TO Revaluation a/c  
Step 4. Distribute the reserves or goodwill in 
sacrificing ratio    CAPITAL A/C 
Particulars Dr. Cr. 
Gainers A/C 
  To Sacrificer A/C 
{in sacrificing ratio} 
  
 
Step 5. Prepare partners capital a/c 
Step 6. Prepare balance sheet 
Liabilities Rs. Assets Rs. 
 Capital  
Revised values 
 Revised  
Values 
 
 
 
A, B and C are partners sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 3:3:2. Their balance sheet as on 31st March 2003 was 
as follows: 
Liabilities Rs. Assets        Rs. 
Sundry Creditors 24,000 Cash at Bank 37,000 
General Reserve 36,000 Sundry Debtors 44,000 
Capital Accounts:  Stock 1,20,000 
                 A                          2,00,000   Machinery 1,59,000 
                 B                          1,50,000  Building 2,00,000 
                 C                          1,50,000 5,00,000   
 5,60,000  5,60,000 
    
Partners decided that with effect from 1st April 2003, they would share profits and losses in the ratio of 4:3:2. It was 
agreed that: 
(i) Stock to be valued at Rs.1,10,000. 
(ii) Machinery is to be depreciated by 10%. 
(iii) A provision for doubtful debts is to be made on debtors @ 5%. 
(iv) Building to be appreciated by 20%. 
(v) A liability for Rs.2,500 included in sundry creditors is not likely to arise. 
Partners agreed that the revised values are to be recorded in the books. They do not, however want to distribute t he 
general reserve. You are required to prepare journal entries, capital accounts of the partners and the revised balance 
sheet. 
 
  
Particulars 
[losses] 
Rs. Particulars 
[gains] 
Rs. 
ASSETS  
LIABILITIES    
 ASSETS   
LIABILITIES 
 
Particulars A B C PARTICULARS A B C 
To reval 
To sacrificer 
To bal c/d 
   By balance b/d  
By revaluation 
By gainer a/c 
   
 
          
 
When revised values are not to be recorded AT THE TIME OF CHANGE IN PROFIT SHARING RATIO 
Step 1 find SR= OR- NR      revaluation a/c 
Step 2 prepare revaluation a/c 
Step 3 Divide the profits and losses of revaluation and the reserves 
or goodwill in sacrificing ratio 
Find the net effect 
Reserves+ 
Goodwill + 
Revaluation profits + 
Revaluation losses – 
P & l balance ( cr. Balance ) + 
P & l balance ( Dr. Balance ) + 
Pass the journal entry  
 
Step 4  Prepare partners capital a/c 
 
 
 
 
 
Step 5 prepare balance sheet 
AT OLD VALUES [UN ALTERED VALUES]  
ONLY CAPITAL IS RECORDED AT REVISED VALUES OBTAINED FROM THE CAPITAL A/C 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
X and Y are partners sharing profits and losses in the ratio of 4:3. Their Balance Sheet as on 31st December 2002 stood 
as follows: 
Liabilities Rs. Assets        Rs. 
Sundry Creditors 28,000 Cash  20,000 
Reserve 42,000 Sundry Debtors 1,20,000 
Capital Accounts:  Stock 1,40,000 
                 X                          2,40,000   Fixed Assets 1,50,000 
                 Y                          1,20,000 3,60,000   
 4,30,000  4,30,000 
    
     They decided that from 1st January 2003 they will share profits and losses in the ratio of 2:1. For this purpose they 
decided that: 
(i) Fixed Assets to be depreciated by 10%. 
(ii) A provision of 6% be made on debtors for doubtful debts.  
(iii) Stock to be valued at 1,90,000. 
(iv) An amount of 3,700 included in creditors is not likely to be claimed. 
    Partners decided neither to record the revised values in the books nor they want to disturb the reserves. You are 
required to prepare journal entries, capital account of the partners and the revised balance sheet. 
 
  
Particulars 
[losses] 
Rs. Particulars 
[gains] 
Rs. 
ASSETS  
LIABILITIES    
 ASSETS   
LIABILITIES 
 
Particulars Dr. Cr. 
Gainers A/C 
  To Sacrificer A/C 
{in sacrificing ratio} 
  
Particulars A B C PARTICULARS A B C 
To sacrificer 
To bal c/d 
   By balance b/d  
By gainer a/c 
   
LIABILITIES 
 
RS. ASSETS RS. 
 
CAPITAL    
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FAQs on Revaluation Account - Crash Course of Accountancy - Class 12 - Commerce

1. What is a revaluation account in commerce?
Ans. A revaluation account in commerce is an account that is used to record any changes in the value of assets and liabilities of a business. It is created when there is a change in the value of fixed assets, investments, or liabilities, and serves to adjust the books of accounts to reflect the new values.
2. How is a revaluation account different from a profit and loss account?
Ans. A revaluation account in commerce is different from a profit and loss account in that it is used to record changes in the value of assets and liabilities, whereas a profit and loss account is used to record revenue and expenses. The revaluation account helps in adjusting the balance sheet, while the profit and loss account helps in calculating the net profit or loss of a business.
3. When is a revaluation account created in commerce?
Ans. A revaluation account in commerce is created when there is a change in the value of fixed assets, investments, or liabilities of a business. This can happen due to various reasons, such as an increase or decrease in market value, changes in economic conditions, or revaluation of assets and liabilities during a merger or acquisition.
4. How is a revaluation account presented in the financial statements?
Ans. A revaluation account in commerce is presented as a separate account in the balance sheet of a business. It is usually shown below the fixed assets or investments section, and its balance represents the net increase or decrease in the value of assets and liabilities. The revaluation account is also used to adjust the values of assets and liabilities in the balance sheet.
5. What are the implications of a revaluation account on a company's financial performance?
Ans. A revaluation account in commerce can have several implications on a company's financial performance. If there is an increase in the value of assets or a decrease in the value of liabilities, it can lead to an increase in the company's net worth and improve its financial position. Conversely, if there is a decrease in the value of assets or an increase in the value of liabilities, it can negatively impact the company's financial performance and reduce its net worth.
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