Share premium account is that amount in which amount in excess of par value of shares is received while share application accounts records all money received from potential investors in process of share issue.
1. When cash received[Debit] Bank/Cash xxxx[Credit] Share application xxxxwhen shares allotted[Debit] Share application xxxx[Credit] Share capital (face value) xxxx[Credit] Share premium [value above face] xxxx
Bonus shares increases the share capital while reduces the share premium account because amount of share premium is used to issue bonus shares.
Share capital can include share application money if the amounts have been received from potential shareholders but not yet formally allotted as shares. This money is typically recorded as a liability until the shares are officially issued. Once the shares are allotted, the share application money is transferred to the share capital account. This treatment helps reflect the company's equity structure accurately.
the amount payable for a share above its nominal value. Most shares are issued at a premium to their nominal value. Share premiums are credited to the company's share premium account.
[Debit] Cash account xxxxx [Credit] Share application account xxxxx Entry 2 [Debit] Share Application account xxxxx [Credit] Share Capital Account xxxxx
In case the shares have been issued at a premium and the amount of premium has been received then at the time of forfeiture of such share (a) share premium account should be debited (b) share premium account should be credited (c) share premium account should be neither debited nor credited (d) none of these
no
1. When cash received[Debit] Bank/Cash xxxx[Credit] Share application xxxxwhen shares allotted[Debit] Share application xxxx[Credit] Share capital (face value) xxxx[Credit] Share premium [value above face] xxxx
Bonus shares increases the share capital while reduces the share premium account because amount of share premium is used to issue bonus shares.
Share premium occurs when a company sells its shares at a price higher than face value, meaning it earned more money than the share is stated to be worth. This excess money is held in reserve in a share premium account, and it can be used to pay equity related expenses, such as underwriting, or to issue bonus shares to stockholders.
Share capital can include share application money if the amounts have been received from potential shareholders but not yet formally allotted as shares. This money is typically recorded as a liability until the shares are officially issued. Once the shares are allotted, the share application money is transferred to the share capital account. This treatment helps reflect the company's equity structure accurately.
When applications received Debit Cash account Credit Share applicant account [debit] Share applicant account [Credit] Share application account When share allocated [Debit] Share application account [Credit] share capital account
the amount payable for a share above its nominal value. Most shares are issued at a premium to their nominal value. Share premiums are credited to the company's share premium account.
[Debit] Cash account xxxxx [Credit] Share application account xxxxx Entry 2 [Debit] Share Application account xxxxx [Credit] Share Capital Account xxxxx
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A share premium account is an account on a company's balance sheet that reflects the amount received from shareholders above the nominal value of the shares issued. When a company issues shares at a price higher than their par value, the excess amount contributes to the share premium account. This account is typically used for purposes such as funding expansion, paying off debts, or covering issuance costs. It is important to note that share premium is not available for distribution as dividends to shareholders.
In case the shares have been issued at a premium and the amount of premium has been received then at the time of forfeiture of such share (a) share premium account should be debited (b) share premium account should be credited (c) share premium account should be neither debited nor credited (d) none of these