Question
A company with paid-up equity capital of ₹20,00,000
and free reserves of ₹30,00,000 decides to buy back shares worth ₹15,00,000. The debt-equity ratio post buy-back must not exceed 2:1. If the company has existing debt of ₹70,00,000, can the buy-back be executed?Solution
Net Worth before buy-back = ₹20L + ₹30L = ₹50L • Maximum buy-back allowed = ₹12.5L (25% of net worth) • Debt after buy-back = ₹70L • Net Worth after ₹15L buy-back = ₹35L → Debt-equity ratio = 70L / 35L = 2:1 But ₹15L exceeds the buy-back ceiling, so only ₹12.5L is permissible
In which of the following year the Insurance Amendment Act abolished Principal Agencies?
If an organization wishes to venture into Insurance Business it has to obtain a licence firstfrom which of the following ?
What is the purpose of "co-insurance" in an insurance policy?
The 'Third-party liability' cover in a motor insurance policy protects the insured against:
A term policy that can be converted to permanent coverage rather than expiring on a specific date is called?
A generic term applying to all types of insurance indemnifying or reimbursing for losses caused by bodily injury or illness including related medical ex...
What is the paid up capital of Life Insurance Corporation of India (LIC)?
The 'Own Damage' cover in a motor insurance policy protects the insured against:
Which of the following is a central index server that offers de-duplication services and acts as a KYC repository?
Which of the following insurance is mainly used for leased cars?