Shares kept for sale in the ordinary course of business are classed as:
Astock-in-trade, not investments
Bheld as long term investments
Cclassed as investment property
Dtreated as current investments
Answer & Solution
Correct answer: A. stock-in-trade, not investments
Securities held to be sold in the normal course of trade are inventory, so they fall outside the definition of investments.
Keep practising AS 13 Accounting for Investments
Browse all AS 13 Accounting for Investments questions for CA Inter, or explore more Accounting topics.
Related questions
Profits on disposal of current and long-term investments are shown:Statements classify fixed assets, investments and current assets into:A readily realisable investment is meant to be held for 18 months. It is:A readily realisable investment made on 1 April is intended to be sold on 15 February nextIf dividend cannot be allocated except arbitrarily, cost is cut only if it:Interest and rentals on investments are shown separately for:A significant restriction on selling an investment must be:Disclosure of investments must include the policies for determining: