CH 4. - Derivatives & Hedge Accounting Flashcards
Types of Investments in the Stock of Other Entities
0% - 20% = Adjusted Cost Method
20% - 50% = Equity Method
50% = Consolidation
Fair Value Hedge vs. Cash Flow Hedge
Fair Value Hedge
Risk = Fair Value changes Assets/Liabilities
Fair Value Hedge
***Used for Recognized Assets & Liabilities (items w/ Fixed Values)
***Changes in Value Reported on Income Statement
Cash Flow Hedge
Risk = Uncertain variable Cash Flows
Cash Flow Hedge
***Used for Forecasted Transactions (Items w/ Variable Cash Flows)
***Changes in Value reported in Other Comprehensive Income
Put Options
- Right to Sell the Stock at a Given Party
- Expect Stock will decline in Value
- Exercise if FMV of Stock < Strike Price
Call Options
- Right to Buy the Stock from a given party
- Expect stock will increase value
- Exercise if FMV of Stock > Strike Price
Disclosed Notes on the Financial Statement
- Disclosures of Concentration of Credit Risk presented by Activities
- Regions
- Economic Characteristics
- Maximum Amount of Potential Loss
- Mitigation Policies
- Collateral Requirements
Derivative Instruments Characteristics (NUNS)
Derivatices are Financial Assets that have the following:
No Net Investment
Underlying & a
Notional amount
Settlement (Net)
What is a Derivative?
A Financial Instrument whose value is derived from an Underlying Asset.
Investors purchase Derivatives to protect themselves from risks or profit from market changes.