Commerce Accountancy · Economics
Equity Shares and Capital
424 Questions
Equity shares and capital topics deal with corporate share issuance, forfeiture rules, dividend distributions, and yield calculations. Questions require an understanding of financial instruments like preference shares and call options. These concepts are essential for accountancy and commerce examinations.
Share valuationDividend yieldPreference sharesShare forfeitureCapital structure
Equity Shares and Capital Questions
-
Voting shares
-
Equity shares
-
Preference shares
-
None of these
-
Bonus shares
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Shares that give share holder the right to vote on mattersof Company's Poliicy
-
Right issue
-
Bonus shares
-
Preference shares
-
All of these
B
Correct answer
Explanation
When a company capitalizes its reserves (like share premium, retained earnings), it issues FREE shares to existing shareholders in proportion to their existing holdings. These are called BONUS shares. Unlike rights shares which require payment, bonus shares are issued without additional cost.
-
The issue of Bonus shares is subject to sanction from the SEBI
-
The prior approval of capitalisation of reserves upto Rs.1 crore is totally exempted
-
Bonus issues beyond the ratio of 1 : 1 is not permitted
-
Partly paid equity shares are issued as bonus shares
D
Correct answer
Explanation
The question asks for the INCORRECT statement. Partly paid shares cannot be issued as bonus shares because bonus shares are fully paid-up shares issued free of cost to existing shareholders from accumulated reserves. Companies must issue only fully paid-up bonus shares.
-
James E. Walter
-
Myron Gordon
-
Modigliani and Miller
-
None of these
C
Correct answer
Explanation
Modigliani – Miller theory is a major proponent of ‘Dividend Irrelevance’ notion. According to this concept, investors do not pay any importance to the dividend history of a company and thus, dividends are irrelevant in calculating the valuation of a company.
-
Rs. 94
-
Rs. 74
-
Rs. 64
-
Rs. 84
-
Rs. 104
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Market value of the share = (100 + 12)% of Rs. 75
= 112 x 75 / 100
= Rs. 84
-
Rs. 11,800
-
Rs. 14,000
-
Rs. 14,800
-
Rs. 16,000
-
Rs. 16,800
E
Correct answer
Explanation
Market value of the share = (100 + 12)% of Rs. 75
= 112 x 75 / 100
= Rs. 84
Total amount required to buy 200 shares = Rs. ( 200 x 84)
= Rs. 16,800
-
Rs. 1,830
-
Rs. 7,830
-
Rs. 5,830
-
Rs. 783
-
Rs. 2,830
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Market value of the share = (100 + 16)% of Rs. 45
= Rs. 116 x 45/100
= Rs. 52.20
Total amount required to buy 150 such shares = Rs. (150 x 52.20)
= Rs. 7,830
-
Rs. 32.20
-
Rs. 52.20
-
Rs. 42.80
-
Rs. 92.20
-
Rs. 12.20
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Market value of the share = (100 + 16)% of Rs. 45
= Rs. 116 x 45 / 100
= Rs. 52.20
-
Rs. 4000
-
Rs. 3000
-
Rs. 5000
-
Rs. 6000
-
Rs. 1000
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Number of shares = Sum invested/Market value of the share = Rs. 24,000/Rs. 48
= 500
Income = Face value of the share x Number of shares x Rate of dividend = Rs. 60 x 500 x (10/100) = Rs. 3000
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Face value of one share = Rs. 200
Market value of the share = 130% of Rs. 200 = Rs. 260
Total number of shares = Invested sum/Market value of the share
= Rs. 52,000/260 = 200 shares
-
11.85%
-
12.85%
-
3.85%
-
13.85%
-
14.85%
D
Correct answer
Explanation
Percentage Return = (Total income/Total investment) x 100
Face value(F.V) of the share = Rs. 200
Market value of the share = 130% of Rs. 200 = Rs. 260
Total number of shares = Invested sum/Market value of the share
= Rs. 52,000/260 = 200 shares
Total Income = F.V of the share X Number of shares X rate of dividend = 200 x 200 x 18/100 = Rs. 7,200
Percentage return = (7,200/52,000) x 100 = 13.85%
-
Rs. 2,62,000
-
Rs. 1,62,000
-
Rs. 62,000
-
Rs. 4,62,000
-
Rs. 16,200
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Total value of 6,000 shares = 6000 x 150 = Rs. 9,00,000
Total amount of dividend = 18% of 9,00,000 = Rs. 1,62,000
-
Rs. 7,800
-
Rs. 7,200
-
Rs. 2,200
-
Rs. 6,200
-
Rs. 3,200
B
Correct answer
Explanation
Face value(F.V) of the share = Rs. 200
Market value of the share = 130% of Rs. 200 = Rs. 260
Total number of shares = Invested sum/Market value of the share
= Rs. 52,000/260 = 200 shares
Total Income = F.V of the share x Number of shares x Rate of dividend = 200 x 200 x 18/100 = Rs. 7,200
-
Rs. 2,646
-
Rs. 646
-
Rs. 3,646
-
Rs. 246
-
Rs. 264
A
Correct answer
Explanation
Income from each share = 18% of Rs. 150 = Rs. 27
Income from 98 shares = Rs. 27 x 98 = Rs. 2,646
-
Residual claim on assets
-
Voting rights
-
Redemption of equity shares during the life time of the company
-
Limited liability
C
Correct answer
Explanation
It is not a feature of equity shares. The equity shares cannot be redeemed or paid back during the life time of the company because it has no maturity period. It is debentures and redeemable preference shares, which have fixed maturity period.