F1- Income Statement Flashcards

1
Q

What are unexpired Costs?

A

Costs that will expire in future periods and be charged against revenues from future periods.

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2
Q

What is reported at gross amounts and net amounts?

A

Gross=Revenues & Expenses

Net=Gains & Losses

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3
Q

What are gains and losses?

A

A gain is the recognition of an asset either not in the oridnary course of business or without incurrence of an expense.

A loss is cost expiration either not in the ordinary course of business or without generation of revenue.

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4
Q

What is the presentation order and Major components of the Income Statement?

A

IDEA

Income or Loss from Continuing Operations (reported pre-tax)

Income or Loss from Discontinued Operations (presented after tax, net of tax)

Etraordinary Items (After tax)

Cumulative effect of change in Accounting Principle (also net of tax)- For changes from GAAP to GAAP

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5
Q

Under US GAAP, what qualifies as a component of an entity?

A

Operations and cash flows can be clearly distinguished, both operationally and for financial reporting purpses, from the rest of the entity.

Examples could be: an operating segment, a reportable segment, a reporting unit, a subsidiary, or an asset group.

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6
Q

Under IFRS, what is a component of an entity?

A

2 requirements:

1) A separate major line of business or geographical area of operations
2) A subsidiary acquired exclusively with a view to resale

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7
Q

What criteria must be met for a component to be classified as held for sale?

A

1) Management commits to a plan to sell the component
2) The component is available for immediate sale in its present condition
3) An active program to locate a buyer has been initiated
4) The sale of the component is probable and expected to complete within one year
5) It is being actively marketed
6) It is unlikely that significant changes to the plan wil be made or that the plan will be withdrawn.

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8
Q

What is unique about IFRS when compared to US GAAP in regards to a held for sale component?

A

For IFRS, before a component can be classifed as held for sale, the individual assets and liabilities of the component must be remeasured in accordance with applicable standards.

For US GAAP, the A&L’s must not be remeasured, but impairment analysis is done before it is classfied as held for sale.

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9
Q

When will a company report a components results as part of discontinued operations?

A

When it has been disposed of, or classified as held for sale.

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10
Q

What conditions must be met for a component that has been disposed of classifed as held for sale to be reported as part of discontinued operations?

A

The operations and cash flows of the component have been eliminated from ongoing operations.

AND

The entity will have no signficant continuing involvement with the component after the disposal.

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11
Q

What items are included in the Results of Discontinued Operations?

A

1) Results of operations of th component
2) Gain or loss on disposal of the component
3) Impairment loss (or increase in fair value) of the component.

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12
Q

Are assets within a component held for sale depreciated or amortized?

A

NO

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13
Q

What criteria must be met for a liability associated with an exit or disposal activity to be recognized?

A

A committment to a plan to exit or disposal is not enough to result in liability recognition.

1) An obligating even has occurred
2) The event results in a present obligation to transfer assets (payment) to provide services in the future
3) Entity has little or no discretion to avoid the future transfer of assets or providing of services

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14
Q

When are the Future operating losses expected be incurred as a part of an exit or disposal activity recognized?

A

In the period incurred.

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15
Q

Under US GAAP, what type of transactions and other events are considered Extraordinary Items (reported net of tax)?

A

1) Material in Nature
2) Of a characteristic Significantly different from the typical or customary business activities.
3) Not expectd to recur in the forseeable future AND Infrequent
4) Not normally considered in evaluating the ordinary operating results fo the enterprise.

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16
Q

Where do Items that are not Unusual AND Infrequent go?

A

These items are not considered extraordinary since they are not both unusual AND infrequent.

Therefore, they are part of the non-operating section of the income from continuing operations part of the income statement.

17
Q

What are the broad classifications of Accounting Changes?

A

1) Changes in accounting estimate=prospective…no restatement of past, but use new info going forward.
2) Changes in accounting principle= retrospective and will need prior period restatements
3) Changes in accounting entity=restate

18
Q

What is a change in accounting principle (reported net of tax)?

A

It is a change from one acceptable accounting principle to another acceptable accounting principle. i.e. GAAP to GAAP or IFRS to IFRS

Accounting principle change may happen only if required by GAAP/IFRS or if the alternative principle is preferable and more fairly presents the information.

19
Q

What are the effects of a change in accounting principle?

A

1) Direct Effect- Are adjustments that would be necessary to restate the financial statemetns of prior periods.
2) Indirect Effects- Differences in nondiscretionary items based on earnings (i.e. bonuses) that WOULD have occurred if the new principle had been used in prior periods.
3) Cummulative Effect- additional cards on this

20
Q

When presenting non-comparitive financial statments, how is the cumulative effect of a accounting principle change to be shown?

A

The cumulative effect is equal to the difference between the amount of beginning retained earnings in the period of change and what the retained earnings WOULD have been if the accounting change had been retroactivley applied to all prior affected periods.

21
Q

When presenting comparitive financial statments, how is the cumulative effect of a accounting principle change to be shown?

A

The cumulative effect is equal to the difference between beginning RE in the FIRST period presented and what RE would have been if the new principle had been applied to ALL prior periods.

22
Q

What does IFRS require when a company makes a retroactive accounting principle change?

A

3 balance sheets (end of current period, end of prior period, and beginning of prior period) and two fo each other financial statement.

US GAAP has no requirement.

23
Q

What to do when there is a change in accounting entity?

A

You are to pretend that companies were always together and restate all financials being presented to reflect the information for the new entity.

IFRS does not include the concept of a change in accounting entity.

24
Q

How do you handle the correction of an error from prior periods?

A

If comparitive statements presented, and the year the error is made is a part of that, simply correct the error in that year in the prior statemetns.

If comparitive presented and the year error is made is not presented, adjust the opening retained earnings of earliest year presented.

If noncomparitive statements presented, simply report the error correction as an adjustment to the opening balance of RE (net of tax)