For Capital improvement extending useful capacity, identify the correct interpretation.
Correct answer: A
It creates benefits beyond routine maintenance.
0 correct out of 0 attempted (0%)
Correct answer: A
It creates benefits beyond routine maintenance.
Correct answer: D
I is correct: Carrying amount → Recorded amount after relevant accumulated depreciation and impairment. It need not equal current market value. II is incorrect: Inventory write-down → Reduction when carrying cost exceeds recoverable inventory value under the rule. The loss is recognised rather than retaining an overstated asset.
Correct answer: A
It is used in inventory measurement.
Correct answer: D
I is incorrect: Routine repair maintaining existing condition → Normally a period expense. It does not by itself create a separately recognisable long-term improvement. II is correct: Periodic inventory system → Inventory and cost of sales determined with periodic counts and adjustments. Purchases are accumulated during the period.
Correct answer: A
It links depreciation to productive use.
Correct answer: B
I is correct: Impairment → Reduction when an asset's carrying amount is not recoverable under the applicable test. It is distinct from routine systematic depreciation. II is correct: FIFO cost flow → Earliest purchase costs are assigned to goods sold first. It is an accounting cost assumption, not a requirement for physical movement.
Correct answer: D
The loss is recognised rather than retaining an overstated asset.
Correct answer: B
I is correct: Straight-line depreciation → Equal annual charge when estimates remain unchanged. Depreciable amount is spread over useful life. II is correct: Routine repair maintaining existing condition → Normally a period expense. It does not by itself create a separately recognisable long-term improvement.
Correct answer: D
It may be shorter than the asset's physical life.
Correct answer: B
I is correct: Perpetual inventory system → Inventory records updated continuously for movements. It supports ongoing quantity and cost information. II is correct: Net realisable value → Estimated selling price less estimated completion and selling costs. It is used in inventory measurement.
Correct answer: C
It is an accounting cost assumption, not a requirement for physical movement.
Correct answer: B
I is incorrect: Residual value → Estimated disposal proceeds net of disposal costs at the end of useful life. It reduces the depreciable amount. II is incorrect: Periodic inventory system → Inventory and cost of sales determined with periodic counts and adjustments. Purchases are accumulated during the period.
Correct answer: C
Charges are higher in earlier years.
Correct answer: B
I is incorrect: Routine repair maintaining existing condition → Normally a period expense. It does not by itself create a separately recognisable long-term improvement. II is incorrect: Inventory write-down → Reduction when carrying cost exceeds recoverable inventory value under the rule. The loss is recognised rather than retaining an overstated asset.
Correct answer: A
It is distinct from routine systematic depreciation.
Correct answer: C
I is correct: Net realisable value → Estimated selling price less estimated completion and selling costs. It is used in inventory measurement. II is incorrect: Routine repair maintaining existing condition → Normally a period expense. It does not by itself create a separately recognisable long-term improvement.
Correct answer: A
I is incorrect: Perpetual inventory system → Inventory records updated continuously for movements. It supports ongoing quantity and cost information. II is correct: Units-of-production depreciation → Charge based on actual usage or output. It links depreciation to productive use.
Correct answer: B
It reduces the depreciable amount.
Correct answer: A
I is incorrect: Net realisable value → Estimated selling price less estimated completion and selling costs. It is used in inventory measurement. II is incorrect: Straight-line depreciation → Equal annual charge when estimates remain unchanged. Depreciable amount is spread over useful life.
Correct answer: D
It combines costs rather than simply averaging quoted prices.
Correct answer: B
I is correct: FIFO cost flow → Earliest purchase costs are assigned to goods sold first. It is an accounting cost assumption, not a requirement for physical movement. II is correct: Routine repair maintaining existing condition → Normally a period expense. It does not by itself create a separately recognisable long-term improvement.
Correct answer: C
Depreciable amount is spread over useful life.
Correct answer: B
I is correct: Inventory write-down → Reduction when carrying cost exceeds recoverable inventory value under the rule. The loss is recognised rather than retaining an overstated asset. II is correct: Impairment → Reduction when an asset's carrying amount is not recoverable under the applicable test. It is distinct from routine systematic depreciation.
Correct answer: D
It supports ongoing quantity and cost information.
Correct answer: B
I is incorrect: Periodic inventory system → Inventory and cost of sales determined with periodic counts and adjustments. Purchases are accumulated during the period. II is incorrect: Reducing-balance depreciation → Fixed rate applied to declining carrying amount. Charges are higher in earlier years.