Chapters 17-20 Flashcards
whats a foreign operation
a sub that operates in a foreign currency
can a foreign operation have its own functional currenvy
yes if it can be a stand alone company - not if its just an extension of the parents
what rate do you use for equity when translating the sub
historical rate
what rate do you use for dividends when translating the sub
actual
what rate do you use for P/L when translating the sub
average
exchange differences in the year on translation of net assets working
closing net assets at closing rate
less opening net assets at opening rate
less retained profit
plus or minus difference on goodwill
how do you calculate exchange difference in goodwill
calculate as normal in foreign currency
translate it at closing rate
for impairment losses what exchange rate do you use
you can use average or year end as the IAS does not state which one
what is the net investment in foreign operations
the amount of the reporting entitys in the net assets of a foreign operation
whats a cash equivalent
short term highly liquid investments
two methods of cash flows
indirect and direct - indirect is much more detailed operating cash flows but will result in same figure
what method does IAS prefer for cash flows
direct - but it is a choice as its just presentational
what do you need to eliminate from a consolidated cash flow
anything internal
what section are dividends to NCI
Financing
proforma for NCI Dividends
opening balance from SOFP \+ NCI share of total comp income \+ acquisition of sub -disposal of sub - non cash ie gain on foreign exchange -dividends to sub ( Balancing figure) closing balance from SOFP
How to calculate dividends received from associate
opening balance ( SOFP) \+group share of profit for the year \+group share of OCI \+acquisition of associate or joint venture -disposal of associate or joint venture -non cash items -dividends ( Balancing figure ) closing balance (SOFP)
how to calculate cash paid from acquiring a sub
- cash paid + subs cash
how to calculate cash received from disposal of a sub
+ cash proceeds - subs cash
what is the effect on assets and liabilities if the sub is acquired in the year
they need to be added in to the cash flow as they have been consolidated for the first time
what is the effect on assets and liabilities if the sub is acquired in the year
they need to be deducted as they have been deconsolidated for the first time
criticisms of IAS 7
Direct method of cash flow is preferred but rarely used in practice as it requires lots of additional workings
harder for users of FS to compare if people are using seperate methods
easier to hide the misclassifications in the indirect method and manipulate the cash flow
why is relevance an issue when doing FS for an SME
some standards are just not relevant such as IAS 33 - Earnings per share. SME’s dont always operate on the stock market so this is irrelevant
why is relevance an issue when doing FS for an SME
an underlying principle is that cost and effort required to prepare FS should not outweigh the benefits to users
what is the IFRS for SME’s focus on
needs of lendors and creditors
who counts for an SME
companies who do not have public accountability and do not publish general purpose financial statements
if you transition to an SME how do you apply the IFRS
retrospectively
what are the key omissions from the IFRS for SMEs
earnings per share
iterim reporting
segmental reporting
assets held for sale
difference in IFRS for SMEs and full IFRS - investment property
FV through P/L must be used - usually you can choose between FV and cost model
difference in IFRS for SMEs and full IFRS - intangible assets
revaluation is not permitted, must be held at cost - depreciation
difference in IFRS for SMEs and full IFRS - gov grants
SMEs recognise is at income straight away unless its on performance obligations, then they recognise as soonas the obligation is met.
usually grants are recognised over a period and presented as deferred income
difference in IFRS for SMEs and full IFRS - borrowing costs
SME’s cannot capitalised borrowing costs
difference in IFRS for SMEs and full IFRS - development costs
cannot be capitalised, non SME’s can when IAS 38 is met
difference in IFRS for SMEs and full IFRS - pension actuarial gains and losses
SME’s can recognise in P/L or OCI, usually you can only measure in OCI
difference in IFRS for SMEs and full IFRS - financial instruments
classified at cost, amortised cost or FV
How is revenue recognised differently for SME’s
recognised when risks and rewards are transferred, instead of when performance obligations are satisfied as per IFRS 15 revenue recognition
How is intangibles recognised differently for SME’s
all intangibles are amortised and useful life cannot exceed 10 years. impairment test is only required if its indicated.
this differs from full IFRS standards where you amortise only if theres a finite life and an impairment test is requird annually
How are separate financial statements of investors recognised differently for SME’s
investments for SMEs can be held at cost or fair value through the P/L, FV for IFRS is through OCI