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Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 6 - Capital and Revenue Expenditure/Income [Latest edition]

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Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 6 - Capital and Revenue Expenditure/Income - Shaalaa.com
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Solutions for Chapter 6: Capital and Revenue Expenditure/Income

Below listed, you can find solutions for Chapter 6 of CISCE Goyal Brothers Prakashan for Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE.


EXERCISESPRACTICAL PROBLEMSQUESTION BANK
EXERCISES [Pages 79 - 84]

Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE 6 Capital and Revenue Expenditure/Income EXERCISES [Pages 79 - 84]

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS

1.Page 79

Legal expenses incurred to purchase land are ______.

  • Capital expenditures

  • Recurring expenditures

  • Revenue expenditures

  • None of these

2.Page 79

Which of the following is a capital transaction?

  • Purchase of goods

  • Payment of wages

  • Sale of goods

  • Purchase of machinery

3.Page 79

Expenditures incurred to acquire fixed assets are called ______.

  • Revenue expenditures

  • Prepaid expenses

  • Capital expenditures

  • Outstanding expenses

4.Page 79

An expenditure is Revenue expenditure if ______.

  • It neither affects liabilities nor assets.

  • It either affects liabilities or assets.

  • Either It neither affects liabilities nor assets or It either affects liabilities or assets.

  • None of these.

5.Page 79

Capital expenditure is incurred for ______.

  • Acquisition of fixed assets.

  • Day-to-day conduct of business.

  • Maintaining the existing earning capacity.

  • All of these.

6.Page 79

Money received by sale of machine is a ______.

  • Capital receipt

  • Revenue receipt

  • Deferred revenue receipt

  • None of these

7.Page 79

Revenue expenditure is incurred ______.

  • To improve the efficiency of an asset.

  • To maintain the efficiency of an asset.

  • To buy a fixed asset.

  • It involves withdrawal of capital.

8.Page 79

An expenditure is a capital expenditure when ______.

  • It relates to sale fixed assets.

  • It arises due to abnormal reasons.

  • It involves withdrawal of capital.

  • It relates to maintain the efficiency of an asset.

9.Page 79

Period of benefit of capital expenditure is ______.

  • Only to the current accounting year

  • More than one year

  • One month

  • One weak

10.Page 79

Premium received on issue of shares is a ______.

  • Capital receipt

  • Revenue receipt

  • Deferred revenue receipt

  • None of these

11.Page 79

Fixed assets lose part of their value every year due to wear and tear with passage of time, such reduction is called ______ on fixed assets.

  • depreciation

  • deduction

  • production

  • none of these

12.Page 79

Fees and commission received for services rendered, interest and dividend received an investment are examples of ______.

  • Revenue receipts

  • Capital receipts

  • Deferred revenue expenditure

  • None of these

13.Page 79

Carriage, freight, octroi duty, customs duty, clearing charges, dock dues, and excise duty paid on machinery are examples of ______.

  • Capital expenditure

  • Capital loss

  • Revenue expenditure

  • Revenue loss

14.Page 79

Expenditures incurred to acquire fixed assets are called ______.

  • Revenue expenditures

  • Prepaid expenses

  • Capital expenditures

  • Outstanding expenses

15.Page 80

This expenditure relates to normal functioning of the government departments and provision of various government services. The main examples of such expenditures are salaries, pensions, interest, subsidies, grants to the state governments, etc.

  • Revenue expenditure

  • Capital expenditure

  • Regular expenditure

  • None of these

16.Page 80

Capital receipts are usually obtained in case of a company:

  • From issue of shares, debentures

  • Borrowings

  • Sale of fixed assets or investments

  • All of the above

17.Page 80

Purchased a computer for office is which type of expenditure?

  • Revenue expenditure

  • Capital expenditure

  • Deferred revenue expenditure

  • Regular expenditure

18.Page 80

A receipt is a capital receipt:

  • If it satisfies any one of the two conditions: The receipts must create a liability for the government. The receipts must cause a decrease in the assets.

  • Borrowings are capital receipts as they lead to an increase in the liability of the government.

  • Both If it satisfies any one of the two conditions: The receipts must create a liability for the government. The receipts must cause a decrease in the assets. and Borrowings are capital receipts as they lead to an increase in the liability of the government.

  • None of these

19.Page 80

An expenditure is Deferred revenue expenditure because ______.

  • Amount spent to buy assets.

  • The benefit of such expenditure is enjoyed by the business over a number of years.

  • Amount spends in investment.

  • None of the above.

20.Page 80

Which of the following type of expenses are included in Revenue expenditure?

  • Depreciation on fixed assets.

  • Expenses incurred for day to day running of business.

  • Loss from sale of fixed assets.

  • All of the above

21.Page 80

Expenses incurred to repair a second-hand machine, purchase by the firm, to make it usable are treated under which expenditure?

  • Revenue

  • Capital

  • Deferred revenue

  • Capital loss

22.Page 80

Which of the following type of expenses are included in capital expenditure?

  • Depreciation on fixed assets

  • Expenses incurred for day-to-day running of business

  • Sale of fixed assets

  • Raw material and stores

23.Page 80

Rent received and commission received are examples of ______.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Capital Receipts

  • Revenue Receipts

24.Page 80

______ expenditure is incurred for meeting day to day expenses of business and its benefit is exhausted within the current accounting year.

  • Capital

  • Revenue

  • Deferred Revenue

  • Capital Receipts

25.Page 80

The accounting treatment for revenue expenditure like rent paid insurance etc. is ______.

  • Income in Trading and Profit and Loss account.

  • Expense in Trading and Profit and Loss account.

  • Asset in the Balance Sheet.

  • Liability in the Balance Sheet.

26.Page 80

______ is an example of Capital Expenditure.

  • Purchase of a machine.

  • Cleaning and greasing office fans.

  • Goods purchased for resale.

  • Money paid as taxes. 

27.Page 80

Heavy advertising expenses, heavy repairs, expenditure to move the business to a more convenient location are examples of ______.

  • Capital expenditure

  • Revenue expenditure

  • Deferred revenue expenditure

  • Capital receipts

28.Page 81

______ involves creation of liability and is shown on the liabilities side of the balance sheet.

  • Capital expenditure

  • Revenue expenditure

  • Capital receipts

  • Revenue receipts

29.Page 81

Non-recurring receipts like additional capital, loan, etc. are ______.

  • Capital receipts

  • Revenue receipts

  • Capital expenditure

  • Revenue expenditure

30.Page 81

Match the Column I and Column II:

  Column - I   Column - II
(a) Capital Expenditure i Repairs costing ₹ 600 carried out on a boiler.
(b) Revenue Expenditure ii Advertising expenses ₹ 25,000 incurred for launching a new product in the market.
(c) Deferred Revenue Expenditure iii Interest received.
(d) Revenue Receipts iv A sum of ₹ 15,000 spent on the overhauling of a second-hand delivery van.
  • (a) i, (b) ii, (c) iii, (d) iv

  • (a) iii, (b) ii, (c) iv, (d) i

  • (a) i, (b) iii, (c) iv, (d) ii

  • (a) iv, (b) i, (c) ii, (d) iii

31.Page 81

Match the Column I and Column II:

  Column - I   Column - II
(a) Preliminary expenses of ₹ 5,000. i Capital Expenditure
(b) Purchase of old machine for ₹ 9,500. ii Revenue Expenditure
(c) Wage paid ₹ 1,500 for carriage for goods. iii Deferred Revenue Expenditure
(d) Loan received from Banks ₹ 10,00,000. iv Capital Receipts
  • (a) i, (b) ii, (c) iv, (d) iii

  • (a) i, (b) ii, (c) iii, (d) iv

  • (a) iii, (b) i, (c) ii, (d) iv

  • (a) iv, (b) iii, (c) ii, (d) i

32.Page 81

Match the Column I and Column II:

  Column - I   Column - II
(a) Sale of Assets i Capital Expenditure
(b) Interest paid on loan ii Capital receipt
(c) Purchased land iii Revenue expenditure
(d) Interest received iv Revenue receipt
  • (a) i, (b) ii, (c) iv, (d) iii

  • (a) iii, (b) iv, (c) i, (d) ii

  • (a) ii, (b) iii, (c) i, (d) iv

  • (a) iv, (b) ii, (c) i, (d) iii

SHORT ANSWER QUESTIONS

1. iPage 81

Define Capital expenditure. 

1. iiPage 81

Give four examples of capital expenditure.

2.Page 81

What is meant by Revenue Expenditure?

3.Page 81

What is meant by Deferred Revenue Expenditure?

4.Page 81

Give six examples of revenue expenditure becoming capital expenditure.

5. iPage 81

Define Capital receipts.

5. iiPage 81

Give two examples of Capital receipts.

6. iPage 81

What are revenue receipts?

6. iiPage 81

Give three examples of Revenue receipts.

7.Page 81

Distinguish between Capital Expenditure and Revenue Expenditure.

8. iPage 82

Define Capital Profit.

8. iiPage 82

Give one example of Capital Profit.

9. iPage 82

What is Revenue Profit?

9. iiPage 82

Give an example of Revenue Profit.

10.Page 82

What do you understand by Turnover?

11.Page 82

Mention any two ratios on the basis of profitability.

12.Page 82

Distinguish between Capital Receipts and Revenue Receipts.

13.Page 82

Define Capital expenditure. 

14.Page 82

Define Capital receipts.

LONG ANSWER QUESTIONS

1.Page 82

Distinguish between Capital Expenditure and Revenue Expenditure.

2. iPage 82

Explain the rules for deciding whether an expenditure is of capital nature.

2. iiPage 82

Explain the rules for deciding whether an expenditure is of revenue nature.

3. iPage 82

Why is it necessary to differentiate between capital and revenue items in accounting?

3. iiPage 82

Give four examples of capital expenditure.

3. iiiPage 82

Give five examples of revenue expenditure.

4. (a)Page 82

Distinguish between capital receipt and revenue receipt.

4. (b)Page 82

Distinguish, with the help of example between Capital Losses and Revenue Losses.

4. (c)Page 82

Distinguish, with the help of example between Capital Profits ad Revenue Profits.

5.Page 82

What is meant by Revenue Expenditure?

6. iPage 82

What is meant by Deferred Revenue Expenditure?

6. iiPage 82

How deferred revenue expenditure is treated in accounts? Give examples.

7.Page 82

Distinguish between Capital Expenditure and Revenue Expenditure.

8.Page 82

'Whether an expenditure is of revenue or capital nature, is a question of fact and must depend on the circumstances of each case." Comment, giving appropriate examples.

OBJECTIVE TYPE QUESTIONS - Fill in the blanks:

1. (i)Page 82

______ expenditure is an expenditure benefiting the future period.

1. (ii)Page 82

An expenditure benefiting the current year is ______ expenditure.

1. (iii)Page 82

Expenditure incurred to ______ the asset is capital expenditure.

1. (iv)Page 82

Expenditure incurred to maintain the assets is ______ expenditure.

1. (v)Page 82

Revenue expenditure, the impact of which is likely to last for more than one year, is ______ expenditure.

1. (vi)Page 82

Amount received on sale of assets is a ______ receipt.

1. (vii)Page 82

Amount received on sale of stock-in-trade is a ______ receipt.

1. (viii)Page 82

Embezzlement of cash by a cashier ______ is a revenue loss. 

1. (ix)Page 82

Distinction between capital and revenue items is important for the preparation of ______.

1. (x)Page 82

Amount obtained from a customer previously written off as bad debt is a ______ receipt.

1. (xi)Page 82

Premium received on the issue of shares is a ______ profit.

In each of the following cases, indicate the most appropriate alternative:

2. (i)Page 82

An expenditure is a capital expenditure because ______.

  • The amount involved is large.

  • The amount is paid in lump sum.

  • It is intended to benefit the future period.

2. (ii)Page 82

Revenue expenditure is incurred ______.

  • To improve the efficiency of an asset.

  • To maintain the efficiency of an asset.

  • To buy a fixed asset.

  • It involves withdrawal of capital.

2. (iii)Page 83

A receipt is a capital receipt because ______.

  • The amount involved is large.

  • The amount is received in lump sum.

  • The amount relates to fixed assets.

2. (iv)Page 83

A loss is a capital loss because ______.

  • It relates to fixed assets.

  • It arises due to abnormal reasons.

  • It involves withdrawl of capital.

2. (v)Page 83

Wages paid for erection of a machinery are debited to ______.

  • Wages Account

  • Trading Account

  • Machinery Account

2. (vi)Page 83

Premium received on issue of shares is a ______.

  • Capital receipt

  • Revenue receipt

  • Deferred revenue receipt

  • None of these

3. (a)Page 83

Classify the following:

Cost of goods purchased for resale.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

3. (b)Page 83

Classify the following:

Amount paid to an engineer for installation of machinery.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

3. (c)Page 83

Classify the following:

Interest paid on a loan.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

3. (d)Page 83

Classify the following:

Purchase of stationery.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

3. (e)Page 83

Classify the following:

Insurance premium.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

3. (f)Page 83

Classify the following:

Advertising expenses for introduction of a new product in the market.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

3. (g)Page 83

Classify the following:

Renewal fee for a lease of land.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

3. (h)Page 83

Classify the following:

Cost of shifting the stock to the new site.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

3. (i)Page 83

Classify the following:

Cost of converting a petrol engine into a diesel engine.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

3. (j)Page 83

Classify the following:

Cost of increasing the seating capacity in a cinema hall.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

4. (a)Page 83

Which of the following are Capital Expenditure, Revenue Expenditure and Deferred Revenue Expenditure?

Wages paid to workers for installation of machinery in the factory.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

4. (b)Page 83

Classify the following:

Purchase of stationery.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

4. (c)Page 83

Which of the following are Capital Expenditure, Revenue Expenditure and Deferred Revenue Expenditure?

Research and development expenses.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

4. (d)Page 83

Which of the following are Capital Expenditure, Revenue Expenditure and Deferred Revenue Expenditure?

Amount paid by a publisher for acquiring copyright.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

4. (e)Page 83

Which of the following are Capital Expenditure, Revenue Expenditure and Deferred Revenue Expenditure?

Cost of painting the name of the company and other advertisement message on a newly purchased delivery van.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

4. (f)Page 83

Which of the following are Capital Expenditure, Revenue Expenditure and Deferred Revenue Expenditure?

Wages, salaries and rent outstanding.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure 

4. (g)Page 83

Which of the following are Capital Expenditure, Revenue Expenditure and Deferred Revenue Expenditure?

Amount paid for acquiring goodwill.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

4. (h)Page 83

Which of the following are Capital Expenditure, Revenue Expenditure and Deferred Revenue Expenditure?

Depreciation on fixed assets.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

4. (i)Page 83

Which of the following are Capital Expenditure, Revenue Expenditure and Deferred Revenue Expenditure?

Cost of rehabilitating the operating efficiency of a used property acquired by the company.

  • Capital Expenditure

  • Revenue Expenditure

  • Deferred Revenue Expenditure

State whether the following statements are True or False:

5. (i)Page 83

Any expenditure which is unreasonably heavy is capital expenditure. 

  • True

  • False

5. (ii)Page 83

Loss on sale of fixed assets is a capital loss.

  • True

  • False

5. (iii)Page 83

Any expenditure intended to benefit the current period is revenue expenditure.

  • True

  • False

5. (iv)Page 83

Cartage paid on purchase of machinery is a revenue expenditure.

  • True

  • False

5. (v)Page 83

Amount spent on advertisement campaign, the benefit of which is likely to last for three years, is deferred revenue expenditure.

  • True

  • False

5. (vi)Page 83

Any expenditure incurred to reduce the operating expenses is revenue expenditure.

  • True

  • False

5. (vii)Page 84

Premium paid on issue of shares is a capital receipt.

  • True

  • False

5. (viii)Page 84

A receipt in substitution of an income is revenue receipt.

  • True

  • False

5. (ix)Page 84

Compensation received for the surrender of a right is a revenue receipt.

  • True

  • False

5. (x)Page 84

Any lump sum receipt is always a capital receipt.

  • True

  • False

5. (xi)Page 84

Sale of securities by an investment company is a capital receipt.

  • True

  • False

PRACTICAL PROBLEMS [Pages 84 - 85]

Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE 6 Capital and Revenue Expenditure/Income PRACTICAL PROBLEMS [Pages 84 - 85]

1. (i)Page 84

State with reason whether the following is Capital or Revenue Expenditure:

Freight on goods sold.

1. (ii)Page 84

State with reason whether the following is Capital or Revenue Expenditure:

Compensation paid to retrenched workers.

1. (iii)Page 84

State with reason whether the following is Capital or Revenue Expenditure:

Cost of repairing machinery.

1. (iv)Page 84

State with reason whether the following is Capital or Revenue Expenditure:

Brokerage paid for purchase of land.

1. (v)Page 84

State with reason whether the following is Capital or Revenue Expenditure:

Cartage paid to bring a new machine to the factory.

1. (vi)Page 84

State with reason whether the following is Capital or Revenue Expenditure:

Cost of replacing the worn-out parts of a machinery.

1. (vii)Page 84

State with reason whether the following is Capital or Revenue Expenditure:

Whitewashing of office premises.

1. (viii)Page 84

State with reason whether the following is Capital or Revenue Expenditure:

Cost of overhauling a second-hand machine.

2. (i)Page 84

State whether the following is Capital, Revenue or Deferred Revenue Expenditure. 

Legal expenses for defending the ownership of a trade mark.

2. (ii)Page 84

State whether the following is Capital, Revenue or Deferred Revenue Expenditure. 

Cost of painting the new office building.

2. (iii)Page 84

State whether the following is Capital, Revenue or Deferred Revenue Expenditure. 

Repairs to a second-hand motor van purchased.

2. (iv)Page 84

State whether the following is Capital, Revenue or Deferred Revenue Expenditure. 

Brokerage paid on the issue of shares.

2. (v)Page 84

State whether the following is Capital, Revenue or Deferred Revenue Expenditure. 

Cost of registration of a new company.

2. (vi)Page 84

State whether the following is Capital, Revenue or Deferred Revenue Expenditure. 

Cost of removing the stock to a better located site.

2. (vii)Page 84

State whether the following is Capital, Revenue or Deferred Revenue Expenditure. 

Purchase of raw materials.

2. (viii)Page 84

State whether the following is Capital, Revenue or Deferred Revenue Expenditure. 

Cartage paid on purchase of furniture.

2. (ix)Page 84

State whether the following is Capital, Revenue or Deferred Revenue Expenditure. 

Damages paid by a transport company to its passengers injured in an accident.

2. (x)Page 84

State whether the following is Capital, Revenue or Deferred Revenue Expenditure. 

Advertisement expenditure

3. (i)Page 84

Classify the following into Capital, Revenue and Deferred Revenue Expenditures, reason for your answer.

₹ 20,000 spent on dismantling, removing and reinstalling plant and machinery.

3. (ii)Page 84

Classify the following into Capital, Revenue and Deferred Revenue Expenditures, reason for your answer.

Legal expenses ₹ 5,000 on defending a suit for breach of contract to supply goods.

3. (iii)Page 84

Classify the following into Capital, Revenue and Deferred Revenue Expenditures, reason for your answer.

Premium ₹ 8,000 given for a lease.

3. (iv)Page 84

Classify the following into Capital, Revenue and Deferred Revenue Expenditures, reason for your answer.

₹ 10,000 paid as commission on the issue of debentures.

3. (v)Page 84

Classify the following into Capital, Revenue and Deferred Revenue Expenditures, reason for your answer.

Temporary huts built at a cost of ₹ 3,000 for construction of factory buildings. The huts were demolished when the factory building was ready.

3. (vi)Page 84

Classify the following into Capital, Revenue and Deferred Revenue Expenditures, reason for your answer.

₹ 15,000 paid for obtaining a mortgage.

3. (vii)Page 84

Classify the following into Capital, Revenue and Deferred Revenue Expenditures, reason for your answer.

Preliminary expenses.

3. (viii)Page 84

Classify the following into Capital, Revenue and Deferred Revenue Expenditures, reason for your answer.

Replacement of old machine by a new one.

3. (ix)Page 84

Classify the following into Capital, Revenue and Deferred Revenue Expenditures, reason for your answer.

Wage paid for extension of office premises.

4. (i)Page 85

State whether the following expense is Capital or Revenue.

Cost of raising a loan.

4. (ii)Page 85

State whether the following expense is Capital or Revenue.

Excise duty paid to the Government.

4. (iii)Page 85

State whether the following expense is Capital or Revenue.

Charges paid for registration of a trade mark.

4. (iv)Page 85

State whether the following expense is Capital or Revenue.

Commission paid to agents.

4. (v)Page 85

State whether the following expense is Capital or Revenue.

Legal expenses incurred for defending a suit of income tax.

4. (vi)Page 85

State whether the following expense is Capital or Revenue.

Purchase of postage and stationery.

4. (vii)Page 85

State whether the following expense is Capital or Revenue.

Purchase of typewriters for resale.

4. (viii)Page 85

State whether the following expense is Capital or Revenue.

Interest paid on bank overdraft.

4. (ix)Page 85

State whether the following expense is Capital or Revenue.

Fire insurance premium on premises.

4. (x)Page 85

State whether the following expense is Capital or Revenue.

Purchase of a computer for the office.

5. (i)Page 85

State, whether you would consider the following as Capital Expenditure or Revenue Expenditure.

Purchase of two typewriters.

5. (ii)Page 85

State, whether you would consider the following as Capital Expenditure or Revenue Expenditure.

Purchase of typewriter ribbons.

5. (iii)Page 85

State, whether you would consider the following as Capital Expenditure or Revenue Expenditure.

Repairs of typewriters.

5. (iv)Page 85

State, whether you would consider the following as Capital Expenditure or Revenue Expenditure.

Overhaul expenses of second hand typewriters purchased.

5. (v)Page 85

State, whether you would consider the following as Capital Expenditure or Revenue Expenditure.

Expenses incurred for obtaining a license for running cinema hall.

5. (vi)Page 85

State, whether you would consider the following as Capital Expenditure or Revenue Expenditure.

Legal fees paid to acquire a building.

5. (vii)Page 85

State, whether you would consider the following as Capital Expenditure or Revenue Expenditure.

Cost of director's trip abroad for purchase of a new plant.

6. (i)Page 85

Classify the following into Capital and Revenue Expenditure.

Wages paid to workers for installation of machinery in the factory. 

6. (ii)Page 85

Classify the following into Capital and Revenue Expenditure.

Freight on goods purchased.

6. (iii)Page 85

Classify the following into Capital and Revenue Expenditure.

Whitewashing of office building.

6. (iv)Page 85

Classify the following into Capital and Revenue Expenditure.

Money spent on extension of factory premises.

6. (v)Page 85

Classify the following into Capital and Revenue Expenditure.

Cost of uniform distributed among workers.

6. (vi)Page 85

Classify the following into Capital and Revenue Expenditure.

Import duty on raw materials purchased.

7. (i)Page 85

In the following case indicate the amount to be debited as Capital Expenditure and Revenue Expenditure: 

A sum of ₹ 40,000 was spent on a machine consisting of ₹ 30,000 for increasing its production capacity, ₹ 1,000 for repairs and ₹ 9000 for replacement of worn-out parts.

7. (ii)Page 85

In the following case indicate the amount to be debited as Capital Expenditure and Revenue Expenditure: 

A new machine is purchased for ₹ 25,000, ₹ 500 are spent on its carriage and ₹ 1,500 were paid as wages for its installation.

7. (iii)Page 85

In the following case indicate the amount to be debited as Capital Expenditure and Revenue Expenditure: 

₹ 5,000 paid as brokerage and ₹ 2,500 other expenses on issue of shares.

7. (iv)Page 85

In the following case indicate the amount to be debited as Capital Expenditure and Revenue Expenditure: 

Furniture of the book value of ₹ 15,000 was sold off at ₹ 10,000. New furniture was purchased for ₹ 20,000 and ₹ 100 was paid as cartage on it.

7. (v)Page 85

In the following case indicate the amount to be debited as Capital Expenditure and Revenue Expenditure: 

A total expenditure of ₹ 50,000 was incurred on factory buildings out of this 20% related to repairs and 80% related to extensions.

7. (vi)Page 85

In the following case indicate the amount to be debited as Capital Expenditure and Revenue Expenditure: 

Second hand motor van worth ₹ 60,000 was purchased and repairing of this cost ₹ 8,000.

QUESTION BANK [Pages 86 - 87]

Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE 6 Capital and Revenue Expenditure/Income QUESTION BANK [Pages 86 - 87]

1. iPage 86

Define Capital expenditure. 

1. iiPage 86

Give four examples of capital expenditure.

2. iPage 86

Define Capital receipts.

2. iiPage 86

Give two examples of Capital receipts.

3.Page 86

What is meant by Deferred Revenue Expenditure?

4.Page 86

Give two examples of deferred revenue expenditure.

5.Page 86

Give three examples of Revenue receipts.

6.Page 86

Distinguish between Capital Receipts and Revenue Receipts.

7.Page 86

Give one example of Capital Profit.

8. (i)Page 86

Classify the following into capital expenditure and revenue expenditure. 

Wages paid for installation of a machine.

8. (ii)Page 86

Classify the following into capital expenditure and revenue expenditure.

Money spent on incorporation of a company.

8. (iii)Page 86

Classify the following into capital expenditure and revenue expenditure.

Money spent on overhauling of office van.

8. (iv)Page 86

Classify the following into capital expenditure and revenue expenditure.

Repairs of office furniture.

8. (v)Page 86

Classify the following into capital expenditure and revenue expenditure.

Insurance premium of office building.

8. (vi)Page 86

Classify the following into capital expenditure and revenue expenditure.

Travelling expenses paid to salesman.

9.Page 86

Why is it necessary to differentiate between capital and revenue items in accounting?

10.Page 87

What is meant by Revenue Expenditure?

11.Page 87

Distinguish, with the help of example between Capital Losses and Revenue Losses.

12. iPage 87

Explain the rules for deciding whether an expenditure is of capital nature.

12. iiPage 87

Explain the rules for deciding whether an expenditure is of revenue nature.

13.Page 87

Give five examples of revenue expenditure.

Solutions for 6: Capital and Revenue Expenditure/Income

EXERCISESPRACTICAL PROBLEMSQUESTION BANK
Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 6 - Capital and Revenue Expenditure/Income - Shaalaa.com

Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 6 - Capital and Revenue Expenditure/Income

Shaalaa.com has the CISCE Mathematics Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE CISCE solutions in a manner that help students grasp basic concepts better and faster. The detailed, step-by-step solutions will help you understand the concepts better and clarify any confusion. Goyal Brothers Prakashan solutions for Mathematics Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE CISCE 6 (Capital and Revenue Expenditure/Income) include all questions with answers and detailed explanations. This will clear students' doubts about questions and improve their application skills while preparing for board exams.

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Concepts covered in Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 6 Capital and Revenue Expenditure/Income are Distinction Between Capital and Revenue Receipts, Meaning of Capital Loss and Revenue Loss, Meaning of Capital Profit and Revenue Profit, Basic Terms in Accounting, Expenditure and Its Types.

Using Goyal Brothers Prakashan Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE solutions Capital and Revenue Expenditure/Income exercise by students is an easy way to prepare for the exams, as they involve solutions arranged chapter-wise and also page-wise. The questions involved in Goyal Brothers Prakashan Solutions are essential questions that can be asked in the final exam. Maximum CISCE Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE students prefer Goyal Brothers Prakashan Textbook Solutions to score more in exams.

Get the free view of Chapter 6, Capital and Revenue Expenditure/Income Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE additional questions for Mathematics Commercial Studies [English] Class 10 ICSE CISCE, and you can use Shaalaa.com to keep it handy for your exam preparation.

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