CH10 - NCA & Depreciation Flashcards
Profit & Loss on disposal of NCA is
The difference between the sale price of the asset and the carrying amount of the asset at the time of sale.
Profit/loss = Sales proceed - NBV
NCA Register
Listing of all NCA owned by the organisation, broken down perhaps by department, location or asset type.
Purpose of charging depreciation ?
To allocate the cost less residual value of NCA over the accounting periods expected to benefit from its use.
What is the accounting principle which dictates that NCA should be valued at the cost, less accumulated depreciation, rather than their enforced saleable value?
Going Concern
By charging depreciation, a business aims to ensure that the cost of NCA is spread over the accounting periods which benefit from their use.
Which accounting principle does this relate to?
Accruals
Part - exchange value
List price new machine
- payment required
Part exchange value
Profit/loss on trade in of the old machine?
Compare btwn NBV old machine & part - exchange value.
Part exchange < NBV = loss
Which are correct?
1) the NCA register is part of the double entry system.
2) a NCA register is required in every organisation’s accounting system.
3) assets should be removed from the NCA register when they have been fully depreciated.
None of the statement
Double entry for part exchange
Dr New NCA account
Cr Disposal account
Reasons for maintaining a NCA register?
1) to help carrying out the physical verification of NCA
2) to calculate the profit/loss on disposal of NCA
Should normally be recorded in a NCA register
Location of each asset.
Serial number of each asset.
Accumulated depreciation on each asset.
Dr Asset disposal account
Cr NCA at cost
Transfer of the original cost of the old NCA on disposal.
Accounting entries for depreciation
Dr Depreciation
Cr Accumulated depreciation
NBV = Cost - Accumulated depreciation
Double entry:
Cost of asset disposed
Dr Disposal account
Cr NCA at cost value
Double entry:
Accumulated depreciation on asset disposed
Dr Accumulated depreciation acc
Cr Disposal account