Chapter 8 Flashcards

1
Q

The fundamental principle of revenue recognition is:

A

Recognize revenue when control of good or service is transfered to the customer

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2
Q

5 Steps of Revenue Recognition (MEMORIZE)

A
  1. Identify contracts
  2. Identify performance obligations
  3. Determine the transaction price
  4. Allocate transaction price
  5. Recognize revenue
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3
Q

Contract definition:

A

An agreement between two or more parties that creates enforceable rights and obligations

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4
Q

Five Criteria to Identify Contracts (MEMORIZE)

A
  1. All partys agree to the contract
  2. Each partys rights are identifiable
  3. Payment terms are identifiable
  4. Contract has commercial substance
  5. Collection of consideration is probable
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5
Q

What should sellers do if not all of the Criteria are met:

A

Recognize revenue when cash is recieved and when one or more of these happen:
1. Seller has no remaining obligations and most of the consideration has been recieved
2. Contract has been terminated and/or consideration from customer is non-refundable
3. Seller has transferred control of goods and services

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6
Q

When to combine multiple individual contracts into a single contract:

A
  1. Contracts are negotiated as a package
  2. Amount of consideration to be received related to one contract depends on performance of another contract
  3. Goods or services in separate contracts are part of one performance obligation
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7
Q

Two conditions for goods and services to be “Distinct”: (MEMORIZE)

A
  1. Customer can benefit from good or service on its own
  2. Promise of seller to deliver is separately identifiable from other promises in the contract
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8
Q

Readily available resource definition:

A

when a resource is sold separately by anyone or if the customer has already obtained it from the seller

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9
Q

How should free goods and services be treated:

A

They should be considered as possible performance obligations even though they are free

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10
Q

Transaction price does not include what:

A

Taxes

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11
Q

Variable Consideration definition:

A

When the payment received for providing a good or service is not a fixed amount

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12
Q

Elements of variable consideration can be stated:

A

explicitly or implicitly in the contract

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13
Q

Expected Value Approach to Variable Consideration:

A

Computing expected transaction amount by using probabilities (best suited when there are a large number of contracts)

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14
Q

Most Likely Amount Approach to Variable Consideration:

A

The single most likely amount in a range of possible consideration amounts as the estimate (best used when there are only two possible outcomes)

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15
Q

Transaction Price should be measured at what when noncash consideration is received?

A

Fair Value

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16
Q

What should happen if fair value can’t be estimated when noncash consideration is received?

A

Transaction Price should be put as the stand-alone selling price of the goods and services

17
Q

3 Types of Selling Price Estimation Methods:

A

Adjusted Market Assessment
Expected Cost Plus a Margin
Residual Approach

18
Q

Which approach is most commonly used for selling price estimation:

A

Residual Approach

19
Q

Residual Approach definition:

A

Estimating one or more, but not all, of the standalone selling prices and then allocating the remainder of the transaction price to the goods or services that don’t have a standalone selling price estimate

20
Q

When does a customer gain control of an asset:

A

When it has the ability to direct the use of the asset and receives all of the remaining benefits of owning the asset

21
Q

3 Criteria for revenue recognition over time

A
  1. The customer receives and consumes the benefits of the goods or services simultaneously (subscriptions)
  2. Customer controls the asset as the seller creates it
  3. Asset that is being created is custom or only useable by one specific customer
22
Q

5 Indicators of control:

A
  1. Seller has right to payment for the asset
  2. Seller has transferred possession
  3. Customer has the legal title
  4. Customer has the significant risk and reward of ownership
  5. Customer has accepted the asset
23
Q

Is right-to-return a performance obligation?

A

No

24
Q

Consignment Sale Definition:

A

When a seller (consignor) delivers goods to a third party (consignee) who sells the goods for the seller

25
Q

Two accounting methods for revenue recognition for long term contracts:

A

Percentage of Completion
Completed Contract

26
Q

Difference between Long Term Contract Revenue Recognition Methods:

A

Percentage recognizes gross profit over the production period
vs
Completed recognizes gross profit at the end of the contract

27
Q

Cumulative Percentage Complete Formula:

A

Total Costs incurred by date/Estimated total cost of project