zee269

hey guys
i have a question take a look on mok exam of t5 and plzzz tell me is there was anything related in the paper i mean is it worth to do this mock exam it dont even have answers so i mean how would u know the correct answers

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quyet

It should be flexible!!!

Only question 3 is memorial, and other is your understand. So if u took exams, you can have understand problem, and know to answer.

But you know it is difficult to anwer question in the exam, u have pressure and can forget something like me.

This time, I revised 5 elements of organisaion and 3 prerequisite of fraud but I still answer wrong.
- I can't remember name of element technostructure then I wrote techo-person who involve support IT, technology, ... like guide to use machine, create website
- I can't remember "dishonest" so I wrote attitute

Yes, you can't hope that you can remember everything when go.

maria

@ zee..mock exams just help you to manage your time...but believe me even if u had completed the mock exam within time its hard in reality.....this time t5 was way too long..everybody is complaining about it....also the questions in the mock exams are from the book itself..u can find the answers in the book..still i wuld not say that u dont attempt mock exams as they are a form of revision also...it also helps you to practise areas in which u are weak....

lukelyh89

thnx quyet !!! haha !! doing some last minute revision for t10.. it seems like i knw everything.. coz im retaking tis paper !! haiz.. !! but its hard !!

quyet

How about T10 today? I think it is not difficult

elmoblais

I didn't have enough time to check. And my IRR's net present value was a positive figure. *shudders*

quyet

T10 is long enough, so you must do quickly.

Last question, I did whereby ($'000)

- Year 0: inflow: 300 outflow: 4000
- Year 1-5: inflow: incremental revenue outflow: incremental cost

I just write in short, incremental costs are different from year 1 to year 5.

~> then calculate net cash flow, discounted factor, present value each year ~> NPV

Use 10% ~> NPV > 0: accept
Use 20% ~> NPV < 0 ~> Use both NPV calculate IRR = aprroximate: 17%

How about u?

Riley

Originally Posted by quyet

T10 is long enough, so you must do quickly. Last question, I did whereby ($'000) - Year 0: inflow: 300 outflow: 4000 - Year 1-5: inflow: incremental revenue outflow: incremental cost I just write in short, incremental costs are different from year 1 to year 5. ~> then calculate net cash flow, discounted factor, present value each year ~> NPV Use 10% ~> NPV > 0: accept Use 20% ~> NPV < 0 ~> Use both NPV calculate IRR = aprroximate: 17% How about u?

Then your results seem like mine. Phew !
Now I have taken all the CAT exams and it's time for some fun.

quyet

@Riley: me too. But after taking CAT, I must take more 3 subjects in University until 29th Dec. It's not for fun now.

elmoblais

what was inflow of 300 for? @@ oh the rental of the old machine? for that, i placed 100 in year 0, 1 and 2. outflow was 400 for year 0. incremental revenue was 1600 for year 1-5. incremental cost was x x 1.18 per year. @@ but my irr was 25% . i'm so dead. and i screwed up when calculating for discount cost in question 1 the last part. XD

anybody filling up the acca survey?