Forums
Acquirer
Financial Reporting
answered on 28-Feb-26 07:06
Acquisitions through issue of equity instruments : when the entity A issues shares to another entity B for consideration then B would be the Acquirer, ultimately B only get the control over the entity A. [Video Time Stamp: 11:48]
latest answer
When Entity A issues its own shares to Entity B, it may appear that A is acquiring B. However, in some cases, if after the transaction Entity B gets control over Entity A, then Entity B is considered the acquirer for accounting purposes. This is called a reverse acquisition
Kalaimani G
CA Final
★ 29K+
1
53
Illustration 6
Accountancy
answered on 28-Feb-26 06:16
Sir, In the Questions its mentioned that there will be no FEB in year 4, Why did we charge 3rd year amortization cost(30L) too along with the 4h year's 15L?? [Video Time Stamp: 16:20]
latest answer
Because no benefit in year 4. So all benefits exhausted in year 3. Hence entire amount written off.
Jagadeesh Jaidev
CA Inter
★ 645
1
48
PAST EXAM ANALYSIS
Others
answered on 13-Mar-26 13:03
PLEASE UPDATE INTER GROUP 2 PAST EXAM ANALYSIS
latest answer
Sure.
Pavi V
CA Inter
★ 3K+
1
82
Section 129
Indirect Taxation
answered on 06-Mar-26 12:55
Sir, in case the owner doesn't come forward whether the penalty will be 100% of value of goods (as IGST) Or 200% of tax . I'm asking in place of 50% value of goods whether we should take 100% or not.?? [Video Time Stamp: 01:43]
latest answer
If it is IGST then it will be double of CGST penalty.
K Vamshi
CA Final
★ 14K+
1
54
Section 122(1)
Indirect Taxation
answered on 06-Mar-26 13:02
Sir, in this case whether section 122(1) applicable or not as supply of goods or services without invoice. If not kindly explain. [Video Time Stamp: 01:19]
latest answer
Okay Sir, thank you.
K Vamshi
CA Final
★ 14K+
2
64
Video 110 Vs 111
AFM
answered on 27-Feb-26 12:22
Sir, Video 110 - CMP gives average return in Upward trend & does not work out in Downward trend Video 111 - CMP w.r.t Upward trend given as "Poor" and w.r.t Downward trend given as "Average" Don't they look contrary sir? [Video Time Stamp: 03:49]
latest answer
Pls share pics to help me understand where this has been mentioned in videos. Pls salso share time stamps Pics can be taken from phone when you are playing the video on laptop
Swathi S
CA Final
★ 975
1
52
Constant Mix strategy
AFM
answered on 27-Feb-26 12:18
Sir, Can u please explain the concave curve and the average return during constantly upward market. [Video Time Stamp: 13:12]
latest answer
If you keep buying and selling stocks and bonds to maintain ratio of say 50:50, when will you be selling stocks? when they go up When will you be buying stocks when their value decreases and they are less than 50% So if market keeps going up, you will keep selling all equities This is reflected as a concave curve where you look at market return on one axis and portfolio return on other axis
Swathi S
CA Final
★ 975
1
57
Illus 73
AFM
answered on 27-Feb-26 11:38
Sir, Why Po has been taken as 100. As we have PVCF (in x terms) . If I use that and compute means, the answer is different - Why is it so, sir? [Video Time Stamp: 09:27]
latest answer
If company is planning to float a fund means they are going to issue the securities today or tomorrow. For Fixed income instruments issue price is almost always FV. Securities are to be assumed to have been issued at premium or discount only specifically mentioned. hence you have to assume P0 as 100 only
Swathi S
CA Final
★ 975
1
47
Expected return vs. actual return
AFM
answered on 27-Feb-26 11:36
Dear Sir, With respect to Sharpe ratio and treynor ratio - Whether actual or expected return to be taken & why? With respect to Sharpe's Optimum portfolio - Whether actual or expected return to be taken & why? [Video Time Stamp: 09:10]
latest answer
Actual return is considered in Sharpe ratio where available . If not available, then expected return Same is the case with Sharpe's optimum portfolio Why? - because you are trying to measure the relative risk of a security compared based on its performance - the performance is usually past performance. It can also be expected performance if past details are not available or if there are indications in the question that ER should be used
Swathi S
CA Final
★ 975
1
65
Wrong Lecture
Financial Reporting
answered on 27-Feb-26 07:33
This lecture is for Ind AS 102, not for Ind AS 12. Kindly upload the correct lecture. [Video Time Stamp: 01:01]
latest answer
Sorry for the wrong upload. We have updated the correct one.
Rahul Jaiswal
CA Final
★ 0
1
49