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Yield as on 30/06/18

AFM

answered on 10-Apr-26 16:33

Sir, we computed PV as on 30/06/2018 by discounting yield % as on 01/03/2018. Don't we need yield as on 30/06/2018. Though it is not provided in question, what is the correct way of doing. [Video Time Stamp: 06:49]

latest answer

no. We assume same Yield is applicable for all future periods from 1/3 till maturity of bond. that is underlying assumption of YTM or IRR

SANJITHA

CA Final

1K+

1

99

Discontinued operation

Financial Reporting

answered on 10-Apr-26 09:59

Sir in illutration 14, part 2, the activities has been ceased without selling any assets. As per definition of discontinued operations " Discontinued operation is a component of an entity that either has been disposed off and is classified as held for sale". In this question we said that it is not classified as held for sale... and also not disposed off... but we classify this as discontinued operation. Am I missing something? Can we classify a component as DO without being disposed off or classified as HFS? [Video Time Stamp: 02:12]

latest answer

even though the assets weren't sold, the activities have ceased. If theoperation represents a separate major line of business or geographical area and by stopping all operations, the entity has effectively "disposed of" the business through abandonment.

Balavignesh

Balavignesh

CA Final

755

1

81

LIBOR and ARR

AFM

answered on 10-Apr-26 09:03

Sir here what it means Secured and Unsecured nature? [Video Time Stamp: 10:49]

latest answer

Yes they are benchmarks You can add spread if a borrowing is secured but bench mark is unsecured

G Chandrakanta

G Chandrakanta

CA Final

15K+

3

72

In Devaluation any decrease .?

AFM

answered on 09-Apr-26 21:16

is any example which is decrease in case of devaluation.? [Video Time Stamp: 07:30]

latest answer

Devaluation will have impact like what we discussed in class. It cannot have opposite impact

Vinod Kumawat

Vinod Kumawat

CA Final

2K+

1

110

Price is principle mean of allocation of resources in capitalist economy

Economics

answered on 14-Apr-26 17:36

Demand is the basis for price, then why the answer is not demand

latest answer

They are driven by demand, supply, and profit incentives but allocated by price.

Renuka chitrada

Renuka chitrada

CA Foundation

920

3

132

Please how to remember these.any short terms is there for sec12 and 13

Indirect Taxation

answered on 12-Apr-26 23:31

Please how to remember these.any short terms is there for sec12 and 13 [Video Time Stamp: 02:48]

latest answer

No short cut. Use the section revision we have done in the class.

Mahalakshmi P

Mahalakshmi P

CA Inter

2K+

1

66

Yield calculation

AFM

answered on 09-Apr-26 19:09

Sir, in second part, while computing yield at Price = 97.60, when 4 decimal points are taken for PVF, I arrive at exact Rs. 97.60 at 12% yield. Is the answer for 12.00% correct in exam perspective?

latest answer

Depends on question how many decimals they ask you to use

SANJITHA

CA Final

1K+

1

85

Illus 6 & illus 36

AFM

answered on 09-Apr-26 17:18

Sir, In these both sums, exchange ratio is in line with Market price. What if they are not - in such case how should I compute the Market cap post merger...especially value of Target company - in which of the following way should I compute: 1. Sum of : M.C of Acq. company = Pre merger shares*M.P.S M.C of target company = Pre merger shares of Target*M.P.S of Target Synergy 2. Revised no of shares post merger*M.P.S of Acq company + Synergy [Video Time Stamp: 06:08]

latest answer

In such cases they will specify more clearly what they want. They may give indications of post merger PE or price If nothing is mentioned you can solve using both methods and write as alternative solution

Swathi S

Swathi S

CA Final

975

1

73

Depreciation method

Accountancy

answered on 09-Apr-26 16:38

Whether depreciation methods are accounting policies? Change in depreciation methods are treated as change in policy or estimate?

latest answer

Ok sir thank you

Geeta B

Geeta B

CA Inter

8K+

2

133

Cross Currency

AFM

answered on 09-Apr-26 17:11

Hi Sir, Good day! I have solved in the following manner, please correct me if the steps are wrong 1) Sold USD bought EUR at $1=EUR 1.44 We will have $1000,000 *1.44= EUR14,40,000 2) Sold EUR and bought USD from market at ask price of 1.445 we will have 14,40000/1.445= $996539.79. Loss = sold 996529.79-1000000= $3460.21 3) Loss in INR using ask rate as we are the dealer and would sell $ at higher rate at 31.45 $3460.21*31.45= 108823.60 [Video Time Stamp: 17:54]

latest answer

Hi Varshini, This is correct. But i think i explained in the video you will have to buy back 1 Mio USD and for that you will require more Euro ICAI has solved questions line what i mentioned above

Varshini Rao

Varshini Rao

CA Final

1K+

1

85