Chapter 7 and 8 Flashcards
A foreign currency purchase transaction requires the recognition of gains and losses at the balance sheet date because one or more of the accounts on the financial records is a monetary account.
TRUE
The Philippine peso is strengthening, as a result, the direct exchange rate increases.
FALSE.
If the Philippine peso is strengthening, the direct exchange rate decreases.
PHP 55.35 = $1
To determine the Philippine peso equivalent of an amount stated in a foreign currency, the process is to divide the foreign currency by the direct exchange rate.
FALSE
A foreign currency is weakening, as a result, the indirect exchange rate will increase.
TRUE
The number of units of the foreign currency needed to acquire one unit of the domestic currency is referred to as the indirect quotation of the exchange rate.
TRUE
Indirect quotation:
$0.018 = PHP 1
The IASB views the purchase or sale denominated in foreign currency as separate from any change in value of the receivable or payable that may occur between the transaction date and the settlement date.
TRUE
The amount recorded at the date of a foreign currency purchase transaction is an estimated amount because the value of the currency to be exchanged is unknown at the date of the initial transaction
FALSE
There is no journal entry required for the initiation of a foreign currency forward contract created as a hedge of a forecasted transaction.
TRUE
The gain or loss resulting from the hedge of a forecasted foreign currency transaction is placed in other comprehensive income and it never becomes part of net income.
FALSE
A speculative foreign currency contract exists when an entity enters into an agreement to buy or sell foreign currency in the future at a known price when there is no underlying transaction or commitment to a future transaction, or forecasted future transaction
TRUE
A foreign currency forward contract can only be acquired in a predetermined number of foreign currency units.
FALSE
Foreign currency forward contracts are recognized on the balance sheet at their fair value while foreign currency option contracts are recognized at the amount paid for the contract.
FALSE
The foreign currency forward exchange rate and the spot rate become the same at the date the forward contract matures.
TRUE
FC transaction gains and losses recognized at intervening financial reporting dates as a result of adjusting foreign currency receivables and payables are always realized, therefore, taxable.
FALSE
Gains or losses that incur in conjunction with the hedge of a forecasted foreign currency transaction impact the income statement in the period of exchange rate fluctuation.
TRUE
It is possible to hedge a foreign currency transaction that is forecasted to occur even though there is no transaction or even an agreement to a transaction.
FALSE
When recording the creation of a foreign currency commitment established with a forward contract, the hedge is recorded using the forward exchange rate that exists on that date.
FALSE
The foreign currency forward exchange rate will always be greater than spot rate.
FALSE
The amount recorded at the date of a foreign currency purchase transaction is an estimated amount because the value of the currency to be exchanged is unknown at the date of the initial transaction.
FALSE
The gain or loss or a foreign currency commitment is offset by a loss or gain on a purchase or sales commitment.
TRUE
It is possible to have a negative fair value for a foreign currency forward contract used to hedge a forecasted transaction
TRUE
A foreign currency commitment exists when an entity enters into an agreement to buy or sell goods denominated in a fixed number of foreign currency units at a future date.
TRUE
In a foreign exchange forward involving selling a foreign currency, the buyer is said to be “short” in that currency.
FALSE.
Seller is “short” in a selling transaction.
In a foreign exchange forward involving buying a foreign currency, the buyer is said to be “short” in that currency.
TRUE
_______________means making an investment or acquiring some derivative or non-derivative instruments in order to offset potential losses (or gains) that may be incurred on some items as a result of particular risk.
HEDGING