Accounting Standards Framework Flashcards
GPFR must be prepared in accordance with the applicable financial reporting standards issued by the External Reporting Board (XRB). The XRB is an ________________responsible for developing and issuing accounting and auditing and assurance standards in New Zealand. The XRB’s Accounting Standards Framework (Standard XRB A1) separates “for-profit” and “public benefit” entities and has different accounting standards depending on the type and size of entity. Many of these accounting standards are new, and the framework is depicted in Table 1. The main changes are as follows:
- The new sector specific accounting standards are aimed to better meet the needs of users, including new standards for Public Benefit Entities (PBEs).
- The introduction of NZ IFRS RDR (Reduced Disclosure Regime) which has the same recognition and measurement requirements as full NZ IFRS with significantly fewer disclosures
independent Crown Entity
GPFR must be prepared in accordance with the applicable financial reporting standards issued by the External Reporting Board (XRB). The XRB is an independent Crown Entity responsible for developing and issuing accounting and auditing and assurance standards in New Zealand. The XRB’s ___________________ (Standard XRB A1) separates “for-profit” and “public benefit” entities and has different accounting standards depending on the type and size of entity. Many of these accounting standards are new, and the framework is depicted in Table 1. The main changes are as follows:
- The new sector specific accounting standards are aimed to better meet the needs of users, including new standards for Public Benefit Entities (PBEs).
- The introduction of NZ IFRS RDR (Reduced Disclosure Regime) which has the same recognition and measurement requirements as full NZ IFRS with significantly fewer disclosures
Accounting Standards Framework
GPFR must be prepared in accordance with the applicable financial reporting standards issued by the External Reporting Board (XRB). The XRB is an independent Crown Entity responsible for developing and issuing accounting and auditing and assurance standards in New Zealand. The XRB’s Accounting Standards Framework (________________) separates “for-profit” and “public benefit” entities and has different accounting standards depending on the type and size of entity. Many of these accounting standards are new, and the framework is depicted in Table 1. The main changes are as follows:
- The new sector specific accounting standards are aimed to better meet the needs of users, including new standards for Public Benefit Entities (PBEs).
- The introduction of NZ IFRS RDR (Reduced Disclosure Regime) which has the same recognition and measurement requirements as full NZ IFRS with significantly fewer disclosures
Standard XRB A
GPFR must be prepared in accordance with the applicable financial reporting standards issued by the External Reporting Board (XRB). The XRB is an independent Crown Entity responsible for developing and issuing accounting and auditing and assurance standards in New Zealand. The XRB’s Accounting Standards Framework (Standard XRB A1) separates _______________________ and has different accounting standards depending on the type and size of entity. Many of these accounting standards are new, and the framework is depicted in Table 1. The main changes are as follows:
- The new sector specific accounting standards are aimed to better meet the needs of users, including new standards for Public Benefit Entities (PBEs).
- The introduction of NZ IFRS RDR (Reduced Disclosure Regime) which has the same recognition and measurement requirements as full NZ IFRS with significantly fewer disclosures
separates “for-profit” and “public benefit” entities
GPFR must be prepared in accordance with the applicable financial reporting standards issued by the External Reporting Board (XRB). The XRB is an independent Crown Entity responsible for developing and issuing accounting and auditing and assurance standards in New Zealand. The XRB’s Accounting Standards Framework (Standard XRB A1) separates “for-profit” and “public benefit” entities and has ___________________ depending on the type and size of entity. Many of these accounting standards are new, and the framework is depicted in Table 1. The main changes are as follows:
- The new sector specific accounting standards are aimed to better meet the needs of users, including new standards for Public Benefit Entities (PBEs).
- The introduction of NZ IFRS RDR (Reduced Disclosure Regime) which has the same recognition and measurement requirements as full NZ IFRS with significantly fewer disclosures
different accounting standard
GPFR must be prepared in accordance with the applicable financial reporting standards issued by the External Reporting Board (XRB). The XRB is an independent Crown Entity responsible for developing and issuing accounting and auditing and assurance standards in New Zealand. The XRB’s Accounting Standards Framework (Standard XRB A1) separates “for-profit” and “public benefit” entities and has different accounting standards _______________________. Many of these accounting standards are new, and the framework is depicted in Table 1. The main changes are as follows:
- The new sector specific accounting standards are aimed to better meet the needs of users, including new standards for Public Benefit Entities (PBEs).
- The introduction of NZ IFRS RDR (Reduced Disclosure Regime) which has the same recognition and measurement requirements as full NZ IFRS with significantly fewer disclosures
depending on the type and size of entity
GPFR must be prepared in accordance with the applicable financial reporting standards issued by the External Reporting Board (XRB). The XRB is an independent Crown Entity responsible for developing and issuing accounting and auditing and assurance standards in New Zealand. The XRB’s Accounting Standards Framework (Standard XRB A1) separates “for-profit” and “public benefit” entities and has different accounting standards depending on the type and size of entity. Many of these accounting standards are new, and the framework is depicted in Table 1. The main changes are as follows:
- The new sector specific accounting standards are aimed to better meet the needs of users, including new standards for Public Benefit Entities (PBEs).
- The introduction of _____________ (Reduced Disclosure Regime) which has the same recognition and measurement requirements as full NZ IFRS with significantly fewer disclosures
NZ IFRS RDR
GPFR must be prepared in accordance with the applicable financial reporting standards issued by the External Reporting Board (XRB). The XRB is an independent Crown Entity responsible for developing and issuing accounting and auditing and assurance standards in New Zealand. The XRB’s Accounting Standards Framework (Standard XRB A1) separates “for-profit” and “public benefit” entities and has different accounting standards depending on the type and size of entity. Many of these accounting standards are new, and the framework is depicted in Table 1. The main changes are as follows:
- The new sector specific accounting standards are aimed to better meet the needs of users, including new standards for Public Benefit Entities (PBEs).
- The introduction of NZ IFRS RDR (____________________) which has the same recognition and measurement requirements as full NZ IFRS with significantly fewer disclosures
Reduced Disclosure Regime
GPFR must be prepared in accordance with the applicable financial reporting standards issued by the External Reporting Board (XRB). The XRB is an independent Crown Entity responsible for developing and issuing accounting and auditing and assurance standards in New Zealand. The XRB’s Accounting Standards Framework (Standard XRB A1) separates “for-profit” and “public benefit” entities and has different accounting standards depending on the type and size of entity. Many of these accounting standards are new, and the framework is depicted in Table 1. The main changes are as follows:
- The new sector specific accounting standards are aimed to better meet the needs of users, including new standards for Public Benefit Entities (PBEs).
- The introduction of NZ IFRS RDR (Reduced Disclosure Regime) which has the _________________________________ with significantly fewer disclosures
same recognition and measurement requirements as full NZ IFRS
GPFR must be prepared in accordance with the applicable financial reporting standards issued by the External Reporting Board (XRB). The XRB is an independent Crown Entity responsible for developing and issuing accounting and auditing and assurance standards in New Zealand. The XRB’s Accounting Standards Framework (Standard XRB A1) separates “for-profit” and “public benefit” entities and has different accounting standards depending on the type and size of entity. Many of these accounting standards are new, and the framework is depicted in Table 1. The main changes are as follows:
- The new sector specific accounting standards are aimed to better meet the needs of users, including new standards for Public Benefit Entities (PBEs).
- The introduction of NZ IFRS RDR (Reduced Disclosure Regime) which has the same recognition and measurement requirements as full NZ IFRS with _____________________
significantly fewer disclosures
- Determine whether your entity is a PBE. PBEs are reporting entities whose primary objective is to provide goods or services for community or social benefit and where any equity has been provided with a view to supporting that primary objective rather than for a financial return to equity holders. Further guidance as to whether or not an entity is a PBE can be found in ___________. 2. If it is a PBE, determine whether it is a public sector PBE or a not-for-profit PBE. 3. If the entity is not a PBE it is a for-profit. The term “for-profit entity” is not defined in XRB A1 but rather, comprises all entities that do not meet the definition of a PBE.
Appendix A of XRB A1
- Determine whether your entity is a PBE. PBEs are reporting entities whose primary objective is to provide goods or services for community or social benefit and where any equity has been provided with a view to supporting that primary objective rather than for a financial return to equity holders. Further guidance as to whether or not an entity is a PBE can be found in Appendix A of XRB A1. 2. If it is a PBE, determine whether it is _________________. 3. If the entity is not a PBE it is a for-profit. The term “for-profit entity” is not defined in XRB A1 but rather, comprises all entities that do not meet the definition of a PBE.
a public sector PBE or a not-for-profit PBE
- Determine whether your entity is a PBE. PBEs are reporting entities whose primary objective is to provide goods or services for community or social benefit and where any equity has been provided with a view to supporting that primary objective rather than for a financial return to equity holders. Further guidance as to whether or not an entity is a PBE can be found in Appendix A of XRB A1. 2. If it is a PBE, determine whether it is a public sector PBE or a not-for-profit PBE. 3. If the entity is not a PBE it is a _______. The term “__________ entity” is not defined in XRB A1 but rather, comprises all entities that do not meet the definition of a PBE.
for-profit
- Determine whether your entity is a PBE. PBEs are reporting entities whose primary objective is to provide goods or services for community or social benefit and where any equity has been provided with a view to supporting that primary objective rather than for a financial return to equity holders. Further guidance as to whether or not an entity is a PBE can be found in Appendix A of XRB A1. 2. If it is a PBE, determine whether it is a public sector PBE or a not-for-profit PBE. 3. If the entity is not a PBE it is a for-profit. The term “for-profit entity” is _________________ but rather, comprises all entities that do not meet the definition of a PBE.
not defined in XRB A1
- Determine whether your entity is a PBE. PBEs are reporting entities whose primary objective is to provide goods or services for community or social benefit and where any equity has been provided with a view to supporting that primary objective rather than for a financial return to equity holders. Further guidance as to whether or not an entity is a PBE can be found in Appendix A of XRB A1. 2. If it is a PBE, determine whether it is a public sector PBE or a not-for-profit PBE. 3. If the entity is not a PBE it is a for-profit. The term “for-profit entity” is not defined in XRB A1 but rather, ______________________________.
comprises all entities that do not meet the definition of a PBE
After determining the type, consider which tier the entity falls into. All entities _______________. However, if they meet the criteria to be in a lower tier and elect to be in that other tier, then they may prepare GPFR in accordance with the accounting standards of that lower tier. If the entity elects to be in another tier, it must disclose in the notes of its financial statements that it has elected to report in accordance with a particular tier, along with the criteria that establish the entity as eligible to report in accordance with that tier. XRB A1 does not deal with an entity’s internal documentation process as to how the election itself is made. In addition, there are no legal requirements surrounding a director’s or shareholder’s resolution in this regard. So it is left to the entity to decide how best to tangibly demonstrate the election.
initially default into Tier 1
After determining the type, consider which tier the entity falls into. All entities initially default into Tier 1. However, if they meet the criteria to be in a lower tier and elect to be in that other tier, then they may prepare GPFR in accordance with the accounting standards of that lower tier. If the entity elects to be in another tier, it must ___________________ that it has elected to report in accordance with a particular tier, along with the criteria that establish the entity as eligible to report in accordance with that tier. XRB A1 does not deal with an entity’s internal documentation process as to how the election itself is made. In addition, there are no legal requirements surrounding a director’s or shareholder’s resolution in this regard. So it is left to the entity to decide how best to tangibly demonstrate the election.
disclose in the notes of its financial statements