March 2026 ACCA Exams Results

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dookhan12

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Viewing 25 posts – 1 through 25 (of 61 total)
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  • #550175
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Hi, I’m still unclear of the geographical information which needs to be disclosed.

    Specifically, the BPP WorkBook says:

    Geographical areas:
    – external revenue
    – non-current assets

    By:
    – Entity’s country of domicile
    – All foreign operations (subdivided if material)

    Can you clarify?

    Thank you.

    #527039
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Good Night,

    Thank you for that clarification! 🙂

    #526104
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Good Night,

    I’m having some problems when posting queries. So I would have typed that same query first and then click on Submit but then it returned to the list of all queries without mines. As such, I thought the query didn’t go through and I typed it over again. Sorry about that though.

    Thanks.

    #526103
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Good Night,

    Thank you for your help! 🙂

    #526102
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Good Night,

    One final question in relation to Q1, I’m confused as to which accounting standard will the abandoned asset therefore be accounted for under?

    Thank you for you help! 🙂

    #518704
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Also, I don’t understand this working in the examiner’s solution.

    12,692,225 = 12,250,000x – 105,350
    12,250,000x = 12,692,225 + 105,350
    so that x is US$1·0447 = CHF1.
    Or
    12,688,550 = 12,250,000x – 105,350
    12,250,000x = 12,688,550 + 105,350
    so that x is US$1·0444 = CHF1.

    What figure is the examiner trying to calculate? What is the logic behind the calculation?

    Thank you.

    #515704
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Thank you.

    #472570
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Sorry. I meant BPP.

    #332542
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Hi! I don’t want to sound like a nag but I haven’t seen you upload the lectures on business valuations yet. What going on there? When can we expect them?

    Thanks!

    #324558
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Ohh. Thank you so much! A blessing indeed. 🙂

    #316503
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Thanks!

    #297653
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Don’t worry… Thanks.

    #284600
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Nope I didn’t.
    Now I see where I went wrong.

    Thanks for clearing that up!

    #284383
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Yep!

    One final thing…

    Mr P has a 25% shareholding in Entity A.
    Mr P has a 30% shareholding in Entity B.

    Mr P is able to exert significant influence over Entity A and Entity B.

    Required:
    Explain whether or not Entity A and Entity B are related parties.

    Is this answer correct?

    A related party is a person or entity that is related to the entity that is preparing its financial statements.

    If Entity A were the reporting entity, Mr A would be a related party because he has the ability to exert significant influence over the reporting entity.

    If Entity B were the reporting entity, Mr P would be a related party because he has the ability to exert significant influence over the reporting entity.

    However, the answer given in Kaplan Study Text was:

    Mr P is a related party of both Entity A and Entity B as he is able to exercise significant influence over each entity.

    Mr P does not control either Entity A or Entity B. Therefore, A and B are not related parties.

    The last sentence above was different from my answer. Why did they make such statement that A and B are not related parties?

    When answering questions, aren’t we not supposed to identify each reporting entity and then determine how other entity’s or persons results in a related party as this is in line with the definition of a related party (a person or entity that is related to the reporting entity)

    I’m confused there…

    #284053
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    One more thing…

    Why is it important to disclose related party transactions?

    #281952
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Thanks for clearing that up!

    I really do feel sorry for the UK guys. Both IFRS and UK GAAP 🙁

    Bye!

    #270445
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Yes.

    Thank you!

    #269308
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Thank you so much….

    Have a blessed day! 🙂

    #245186
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Thanks!

    I’m glad to see that I am starting to finally be able to answer full questions and apply my knowledge as much as possible in this paper.

    #245033
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Thank you! Now I understand better.

    #244483
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    OMG! Thank god!
    Thanks so much for helping me out! I feel much better and prepared for the exam now. 🙂

    #212465
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Oh Thank you! What a relief!
    Now I feel confident to do a written question on overtrading in the exam.

    Thanks! 🙂

    #205177
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Yes. I do understand now.

    Thanks a million! 🙂

    #204374
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    Hello… I now understand that question but I’m having a bit of problem with Dec 2012 #4 (b).

    This is what I did.
    Expected profit= $50 ($250-$200)
    Stage of completion based on the sales basis= 64% (160/250*100)
    SOPOL figures:
    Revenue $160 (64%* $250)
    COS ($128) (64% * 200)
    Profit $32

    SOFP figures:
    Gross amounts due “to”/”from” customers is based on whether we have a Dr or Cr balance on the Contract a/c.

    Contract a/c
    Costs incurred 145 DR
    Revenue 160 DR
    Progress billings 160 CR
    COS 128 CR
    Balance 17 DR
    Therefore under current assets we will have gross amounts due “from” customers under construction contracts.

    Receivables a/c
    Progress billings 160 DR
    Cash received 150 CR
    Balance 10 DR

    Based on the examiners answers I got the figures for the SOFP correct.
    But I did not get the SOPOL figures right.
    Instead I noticed he only showed what I think is the difference for the particular figure between both the cost and sales basis method.

    Can you explain why he did that? Or Where did I go wrong?

    Thanks!

    #203756
    Avatardookhan12
    Member
    • Topics: 76
    • Replies: 61
    • ☆☆

    I had a feeling I could use any two rates I wish. I just needed to clear it up for safety purposes in the exam.
    I think I would follow the examiner and use his 10% and 5% from now on.

    Thanks for clearing it up! 🙂

Viewing 25 posts – 1 through 25 (of 61 total)

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