NISM Certifications · NISM-Series-VIII: Equity Derivatives · Accounting and Taxation
For tax audit turnover purposes in futures and options trading, how is the turnover of a trader commonly computed for options contracts?
Turnover for options is the sum of favourable and unfavourable differences (absolute values) plus the premium received on sale of options. Notional contract value and net profit are not used, and premiums paid on purchases are not the basis.
- ASum of favourable and unfavourable differences plus premium received on sale of optionsCorrect
- BTotal notional value of contracts traded
- COnly the net profit for the year
- DSum of premiums paid on options bought
Explanation
As per the ICAI guidance, turnover for futures is the absolute total of favourable and unfavourable differences, and for options it is the same absolute differences plus the premium received on sale of options. Notional value is not used.
Did you get it right without looking?
One question tells you little. A timed set on Accounting and Taxation shows your real accuracy, how long you take and where you lose marks.
More Accounting and Taxation questions
- A client sells 1 lot of 50 units of an index futures at 20,000. On the expiry day the final settlement price is 19,880. What is the correct …
- For the purpose of Securities Transaction Tax on options, on which value is STT levied when an option contract is sold in the market?
- A trader holds a long position in a call option bought at a premium of ₹30 per share on 1,000 shares, strike ₹500. The option expires with t…
- Under the Income-tax Act, how are profits or losses from trading in equity index futures on a recognised stock exchange, undertaken by an in…
- An investor buys 1 lot of 500 shares of a stock future at ₹200 and the exchange settles daily. Day 1 settlement price is ₹204, and Day 2 set…
- A trader buys 1 lot of a stock future (lot size 500) at ₹200 and the exchange settles it daily. The daily settlement prices are ₹204 on day …