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Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce PDF Download

Page No. 4.91

Question:1
From the following compute Current Ratio:
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Solution.
Current Assets = Trade Receivables + Pre-paid Expenses + Cash and Cash Equivalents + Marketable Securities + Inventories
= Rs 1,80,000 + Rs 40,000 + Rs 50,000 + 50,000 + 80,000 = Rs 4,00,000
Current Liabilities = Bills Payable + Sundry Creditors + Expenses Payable
= Rs 20,000 + Rs 1,00,000 + Rs 80,000 = Rs 2,00,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce

Question:2
Calculate Current Ratio from the following information:

Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Total Assets = Fixed Tangible Assets + Non - Current Investments + Current Assets 5,00,000 = 2,50,000 + 1,50,000 + Current Assets
Current Assets = 5,00,000 – 4,00,000 = Rs 1,00,000
Total Assets = Shareholder’s Funds + Non – Current Liabilities + Current Liabilities
5,00,000 = 3,20,000 + 1,30,000 + Current Liabilities
Current Liabilites = 5,00,000 - 4,50,000 = Rs 50,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce

Question:3
Current Ratio is 2.5, Working Capital is 1,50,000. Calculate the amount of Current Assets and Current Liabilities.
Solution:

Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Current Assets = 2 .5 Current Liabilities
Working Capital = Current Assets - Current Liabilities
1,50,000 = 2.5 Current Liabilities - Current Liabilities
Current Liabilities = Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Current Liabilities = Rs 1,00,000
Current Assets = 2 .5 Current Liabilities
Current Assets = 2.5 x 1,00,000 = Rs 2,50,000

Question:4
Working Capital is 9,00,000; Trade payables 90,000; and Other Current Liabilities are 2,10,000. Circulate Current Ratio.
Solution:
Working Capital = Rs 9,00,000
Current Liabilities = Trade Payables + Other Current Liabilities
= Rs 90,000 + Rs 2,10,000 = Rs 3,00,000
Working Capital = Current Assets – Current Liabilities
Rs 9,00,000 = Current Assets – Rs 3,00,000
Current Assets = Rs 9,00,000 + Rs 3,00,000 = Rs 12,00,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce

Question:5
Working Capital 1,80,000; Total Debts 3,90,000; Long-Term Debts 3,00,000.
Calculate Current Ratio.

Solution:
Total Debts = 3,90,000
Long-term Debts = 3,00,000
Current Liabilities = Total Debts − Long-term Debts
= 3,90,000 − 3,00,000 = 90,000
Working Capital = Current Assets − Current Liabilities
1,80,000 = Current Assets − 90,000
Current Assets = 2,70,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce

Question:6
Current Assets are 7,50,000 and Working Capital is 2,50,000. Calculate Current Ratio.
Solution:

Current Assets = Rs 7,50,000
Working Capital = Rs 2,50,000
Working Capital = Current Assets – Current Liabilities
2,50,000 = 7,50,000 – Current Liabilities
Current Liabilities = 7,50,000 – 2,50,000 = Rs 5,00,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce

Question:7
Trade Payables 50,000, Working Capital 9,00,000, Current Liabilities 3,00,000. Calculate Current Ratio.
Solution:

Working Capital = Current Assets - Current Liabilities
9,00,000 = Current Assets − 3,00,000
Current Assets = 9, 00, 000 + 3, 00, 000 = Rs 12,00,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce

Page No. 4.92

Question:8 A company had Current Assets of 4,50,000 and Current Liabilities of 2,00,000. Afterwards it purchased goods for 30,000 on credit. Calculate Current Ratio after the purchase.
Solution:

Current Assets = Rs 4,50,000
Current Liabilities = Rs 2,00,000
Purchase of Goods on Credit for Rs 30,000 will have two effects:
1. Increase Stock by Rs 30,000, Current Assets will thereby increase to Rs 4,80,000 Rs 4, 50, 000 + Rs30, 000
2. Increase Creditors by Rs 30,000 and therefore Current Liabilities will now be Rs 2,30,000 Rs2, 00, 000 + Rs30, 000

Question:9 Current Liablilites of a company were 1,75,000 and its Current Ratio was 2:1. It paid 30,000 to a Creditor. Calculate Current Ratio after payment.
Solution:
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Current Liabilities = Rs 1,75,000
Payment of Rs 30,000 to a Creditor will have two effects:
1. Decrease in Cash by Rs 30,000 and therefore Current Assets will decrease to Rs 3,20,000.
2. Decrease in Creditors by Rs 30,000 and this will decrease Current Liabilities to Rs 1,45,000.
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce

Question:10
Ratio of Current Assets 3, 00, 000
to Current Liabilities 2, 00, 000

is 1.5:1. The accountant of the firm is interested in maintaing a Current Ratio of 2:1 by paying off a part of the Current Liabilities. Compute amount of the Current Liabilities that should be paid so that the Current Ratio at the level of 2:1 may be maintained.
Solution:
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
The company is interested in maintaining the Current Ratio of 2:1 by paying off the liability.
Let the liability paid-off by the company = x
∴ New Current Assets = 3,00,000 − x
New Current Liabilities = 2,00,000 − x
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Therefore, liability of Rs 1,00,000 need to be paid-off by the company in order to maintain the Current Ratio of 2 : 1.

Question:11
Ratio of Current Assets 8, 75, 000 
to Current Liabilities 3, 50, 000 is 2.5:1. The firm wants to maintain Current Ratio of 2:1 by purchasing goods on credit. Compute amount of goods that should be purchased on credit.
Solution:
Current Assets = Rs 8,75,000
Current Liabilities = Rs 3,50,000
Current Ratio = 2.5:1
The business is interested to maintain its Current Ratio at 2:1 by purchasing goods on credit.
Let the amount of goods purchased on credit be ‘x’
Current Liabilities = Rs 3,50,000 + x
Current Assets = Rs 8,75,000 + x
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
8,75,000 + x = 7,00,000 + 2x
8,75,000 – 7,00,000 = 2x – x
1,75,000 = x
Therefore, goods worth Rs 1,75,000 must be purchased on credit to maintain the current ratio at 2:1.

Question:12
A firm had Current Assets of 5,00,000. It paid Current Liabilities of 1,00,000 and the Current Ratio became 2:1. Determine Current Liabilities and Working Capital before and after the payment was made.
Solution:

Firm disposed off liabilities of Rs 1,00,000 which results in decrease in current liabilities and current assets by the same amount.
After disposing liabilities:
Current Assets = Rs 4,00,000 Rs5, 00, 000– Rs1, 00, 000
And, Let Current Liabilities be x– Rs1,00,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
4,00,000 = 2x – 2,00,000
6,00,000 = 2x
Therefore, x = 3,00,000
Current Liabilities after payment = x – Rs 1,00,000 = Rs 2,00,000
Working Capital after Payment = Current Assets – Current Liabilities
= Rs 4,00,000 – Rs 2,00,000 = Rs 2,00,000
Current Assets before payment = Rs 5,00,000
Current Liabilities before Payment = Rs 3,00,000
Therefore, Working Capital Before Payment = Current Assets – Current Liabilities
= Rs 5,00,000 – Rs 3,00,000 = Rs 2,00,000

Question:13
State giving reason, whether the Current Ratio will improve or decline or will have no effect in each of the following transactions if Current Ratio is 2:1:
(a)
Cash paid to Trade Payables.
(b)
Bills Payable discharged.
(c)
Bills Receivable endorsed to a creditor.
(d)
Payment of final Dividend already declared.
(e)
Purchase of Stock-in-Trade on credit.
(f)
Bills Receivable endorsed to a Creditor dishonoured.
(g)
Purchases of Stock-in-Trade for cash.
(h)
Sale of Fixed Assets Book Value of 50, 000 for 45,000.
(i)
Sale of FIxed Assets Book Value of 50, 000 for 60,000.
Solution:

Let’s assume Current Assets as Rs 2,00,000 and Current Liabilities as Rs 1,00,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(a) Cash paid to Trade Pay ables (say Rs 50,000) 
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(b) Bills Payable discharged (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(c) Bills Receivable endorsed to a creditor (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(d) Payment of final Dividend already declared (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(e) Purchase of Stock-in-Trade on credit (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(f) Bills Receivable endorsed to a Creditor dishonoured (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(g) Purchase of Stock-in-Trade for cash (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(h) Sale of Fixed Assets Bookvalue of Rs50, 000 for Rs 45,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(i) Sale of Fixed Assets Book value of Rs50, 000 for Rs 60,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce

Question:14
State giving reasons, which of the following transactions would improve, reduce or not change the Current Ratio, if Current Ratio of a company is (i)
1:1; or (ii) 0.8:1:
(a)
Cash paid to Trade Payables.

(b)
Purchase of Stock-in-Trade on credit.
(c)
Purchase of Stock-in-Trade for cash.
(d)
Payment of Dividend payable.
(e)
Bills Payable discharged.
(f)
Bills Receivable endorsed to a Creditor.
(g)
Bills Receivable endorsed to a Creditor dishonoured.
Solution:
(i) Let’s assume Current Assets as Rs 1,00,000 and Current Liabilities as Rs 1,00,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(a) Cash paid to Trade Payables (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(b) Purchase of Stock-in-Trade on credit (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(c) Purchase of Stock-in-Trade for cash (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(d) Payment of Dividend (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(e) Bills Payable discharged (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(f) Bills Receivable endorsed to a Creditor (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(g) Bills Receivable endorsed to a Creditor dishonoured (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(ii) Let’s assume Current Assets as Rs 80,000 and Current Liabilities as Rs 1,00,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(a) Cash paid to Trade Payables (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(b) Purchase of Stock-in-Trade on credit  (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(c) Purchase of Stock-in-Trade for cash (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(d) Payment of Dividend (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(e) Bills Payable discharged (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(f) Bills Receivable endorsed to a Creditor (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
(g) Bills Receivable endorsed to a Creditor dishonoured (say Rs 50,000)
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce

Page No. 4.93

Question:15
From the following information, calculate Liquid Ratio:

Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Solution:
Quick Assets or Liquid Assets = Currents Assets – Inventories – Pre-paid Expenses
= Rs 2,00,000 – Rs 50,000 – Rs 10,000 = Rs 1,40,000
Current Liabilities = Rs 70,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce

Question:16
Quick Assets 1,50,000; Inventory Stock

40,000; Prepaid Expenses 10,000; Working Capital 1,20,000. Calculate Current Ratio.
Solution:

Quick Assets = 1,50,000
Inventory = 40,000
Prepaid Expenses = 10,000
Current Assets = Quick Assets + Inventory + Prepaid Expenses
= 1,50,000 + 40,000 + 10,000 = 2,00,000
Working Capital = Current Assets − Current Liabilities
1,20,000 = 2,00,000 − Current Liabilities
Current Liabilities = 80,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce

Question:17 Current Assets 3,00,000; Inventories 60,000; Working Capital 2,52,000. Calculate Quick Ratio.
Solution:
Current Liabilities = Current Assets − Working Capital
= 3,00,000 − 2,52,000 = 48,000
Quick Assets = Current Assets − Stock
= 3,00,000 − 60,000 = 2,40,000

Question:18
Working Capital 3,60,000; Total :Debts 7,80,000; Long-term Debts 6,00,000; Inventories 1,80,000. Calcltate Liquid Ratio.
Solution:

Current Liabilities = Total Debts − Long-term Debts
= 7,80,000 − 6,00,000 = 1,80,000
Current Assets = Current Liabilities + Working Capital
= 1,80,000 + 3,60,000 = 5,40,000
Quick Assets = Current Assets − Stock
= 5,40,000 − 1,80,000 = 3,60,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce

Question:19
Current Liabilities of a company are 6,00,000. Its Current Ratio is 3 : 1 and Liquid Ratio is 1 : 1. Calculate value of Inventory
Solution:

Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Current Liabilities = 6,00,000
Current Assets = 3 × Current Liabilities
= 3 × 6,00,000 = 18,00,000
Liquid Assets = 1 × 6,00,000 = 6,00,000
Inventory = Current Assets − Liquid Assets
= 18,00,000 − 6,00,000 = 12,00,000

Question:20
X Ltd. has a Current Ratio of 3.5 : 1 and Quick Ratio of 2 : 1. If the Inventories is 24,000; calculate total Current Liabilities and Current Assets.
Solution:

Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Let Current Liabilities be = x
Current Assets = 3.5 x
Quick Assets = 2 x
Stock = Current Assets − Quick Assets
24,000 = 3.5 x − 2 x
or, 24,000 = 1.5 x
x = 16,000
Current Liabilities = x = Rs 16,000
Current Assets = 3.5 x = 3.5 × 16,000 = Rs 56,000

Question:21
X Ltd. has Current Ratio of 4.5 : 1 and a Quick Ratio of 3 : 1. If its inventory is 36,000, find out its total Current Assets and total Current Liabilities.
Solution:

Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Inventory = 36,000
Let Current Liabilities be = x
Current Assets = 4.5x
Quick Assets = 3x
Stock = Current Assets − Quick Assets
36,000 = 4.5x − 3x
x = 24,000
Current Assets = 4.5x = 4.5 × 24,000 = 1,08,000
Liquid Assets= 3x = 3 × 24,000 = 72,000

Question:22
Current Ratio 4; Liquid Ratio 2.5; Inventory 6,00,000. Calculate Current Liabilities, Current Assets and Liquid Assets.
Solution:

Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Inventory = 6,00,000
Let Current Liabilities be = x
Current Assets = 4x
Quick Assets = 2.5x
Stock = Current Assets − Quick Assets
6,00,000 = 4x − 2.5x
x = 4,00,000
Current Assets = 4x = 4 × 4,00,000 = 16,00,000
Liquid Assets = 2.5x = 2. 5× 4,00,000 = 10,00,000

Question:23
Current Liabilities of a company are 1,50,000. Its Current Ratio is 3 : 1 and Acid Test Ratio Liquid Ratio is 1 : 1. Calculate values of Current Assets, Liquid Assets and Inventory.
Solution:
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Current Liabilities = 1,50,000
Current Assets = 3 × Current Liabilities
= 3 × 1,50,000 = 4,50,000
Liquid Assets = 1 × 1,50,000 = 1,50,000
Inventory = Current Assets − Liquid Assets
= 4,50,000 − 1,50,000 = 3,00,000

Question:24 Xolo Ltd.'s Liquidity Ratio is 2.5 : 1. Inventory is 6,00,000. Current Ratio is 4 : 1. Find out the Current Liabilities.
Solution:

Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Let the Current Liabilities be = x
Current Assets = 4x
Quick Assets = 2.5x
Stock = Current Assets − Quick Assets
6,00,000 = 4x − 2.5x
or, x = 4,00,000
Current Liabilities = x = Rs 4,00,000

Question:25
Current Assets of a company is are 5,00,000. Its Current Ratio is 2.5 : 1 and Quick Ratio is 1 : 1. Calculate value of Current Liabilities, Liquid Assets and Inventory.

Solution:
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Current Assets = 5,00,000
Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce
Liquid Assets = Current Liabilities × 1 = 2,00,000
Inventory = Current Assets − Quick Assets
= 5,00,000 − 2,00,000 = 3,00,000

The document Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) | TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce is a part of the Commerce Course TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy.
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FAQs on Accounting Ratios (Part - 1) - TS Grewal Solutions - Class 12 Accountancy - Commerce

1. What are accounting ratios and why are they important in commerce?
Ans. Accounting ratios are quantitative measures used to assess the financial performance and health of a company. They are calculated by comparing different financial figures from a company's financial statements, such as the income statement and balance sheet. Accounting ratios are important in commerce as they provide insights into a company's profitability, liquidity, solvency, and efficiency. These ratios help investors, creditors, and other stakeholders make informed decisions about investing or lending to a company.
2. How are accounting ratios calculated and what do they indicate?
Ans. Accounting ratios are calculated by dividing one financial figure by another and expressing the result as a ratio or percentage. For example, the current ratio is calculated by dividing current assets by current liabilities. Accounting ratios indicate different aspects of a company's financial performance. For instance, profitability ratios like the gross profit margin and return on equity indicate the company's ability to generate profits. Liquidity ratios like the current ratio and quick ratio indicate the company's ability to meet short-term obligations. Solvency ratios like the debt-to-equity ratio indicate the company's long-term financial stability.
3. What is the significance of profitability ratios in accounting?
Ans. Profitability ratios are essential in accounting as they measure a company's ability to generate profits relative to its revenues, assets, and equity. They help assess the company's efficiency in utilizing its resources and generating returns for its shareholders. Profitability ratios such as gross profit margin, net profit margin, and return on assets provide insights into the company's pricing strategies, cost control measures, and overall profitability. These ratios are crucial for investors and stakeholders to evaluate the financial performance and sustainability of a company.
4. How do liquidity ratios impact the financial health of a company?
Ans. Liquidity ratios play a vital role in determining the financial health of a company by assessing its ability to meet short-term obligations. These ratios measure the company's ability to convert its assets into cash to cover its current liabilities. Common liquidity ratios include the current ratio and quick ratio. A high liquidity ratio indicates that the company has enough assets that can be easily converted into cash to meet its short-term debts. On the other hand, a low liquidity ratio may suggest that the company may face difficulties in paying off its obligations and may be at risk of insolvency.
5. How are solvency ratios used to evaluate a company's financial stability?
Ans. Solvency ratios are used to evaluate a company's long-term financial stability by assessing its ability to meet its long-term debts and financial obligations. These ratios provide insights into the company's capital structure and its ability to generate profits to cover interest and principal payments. Common solvency ratios include the debt-to-equity ratio, interest coverage ratio, and debt ratio. A high solvency ratio indicates that the company has a strong financial position and is less risky for investors and creditors. Conversely, a low solvency ratio may suggest that the company is heavily reliant on debt and may face difficulties in meeting its long-term obligations.
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