FAR 14 Flashcards

1
Q

How does IFRS allowance for Inventory recovery work?

A

IFRS allows for recoveries of perviously written down inventory limited by the lower of:

  • The amount required to restore the inventory to its current value
  • The extent of the previously recorded loss

So original cost was $80
Last year written down to NRV - $60
This year NRV is $75

You are allowed to write it up and recover only up to $80

so carrying amount of inventory this year is $75

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2
Q

under periods of rising prices which of the following will resulting in the highest value of inventory - LIFO, FIFO, Weighted avg.

A

FIFO - highest value of inventory

LIFO - lowest value of inventory

Weighted avg - in the middle

Under IFRS - can’t use FIFO so weighted avg would result in the lowest inventory value

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3
Q

Which of the inventory costing methods will produce a higher inventory turning ratio in an inflationary economy

A

LIFO

Inventory turnover = COGS/ Avg Inventory

Under LIFO - the more expensive last good end are sold first.

This increases cost of goods sold which results in a lower net income

In an inflationary economy the remaining inventory will be lower than FIFO

so COGS will be higher and avg inventory - lower resulting in a higher inventory turnover ratio

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4
Q

The retail inventory method

A
  • it is a means of estimating inventory amounts by estimating the relationship between cost of inventory and sales price
  • the amount used to calculate the ratios will depend on the cost flow assumptions being applied (LIFO vs FIFO)
  • You can use this at interim financial reporting to avoid expense of taking frequent physical count
  • Does NOT replace the need for a physical count - which must be done each year
  • can’t use it at year end
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5
Q

In January, Stitch, Inc. adopted the dollar-value LIFO method of inventory valuation. At adoption, inventory was valued at $50,000. During the year, inventory increased $30,000 using base-year prices, and prices increased 10%. The designated market value of Stitch’s inventory exceeded its cost at year end. What amount of inventory should Stitch report in its year-end balance sheet?

A

Adding the current year’s $30,000 layer, multiplied by the inflation factor of 1.10, to the prior year’s inventory results in the dollar value LIFO total ending inventory of $83,000 ((30,000 X 1.10) + 50,000) = 83,000).

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6
Q

When you recoding an investment under the equity method - how do you report income on the B/S and income statement

A

Acquisition:

dr. Investment 600
cr. cash 600

Investor records % of earning:

dr. Investment 80
cr. Equity in earning 80

% of cash dividends:

dr. cash 20
cr. Investment 20

Investment T - Account
600
\+80
-20
=660 this is amount on B/S

Amount on I/S
80 (the total net income hits here -but NOT dividend income

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7
Q

When you record an investment at fair value - how do you report it on the B/S and Income statement

A

When you buy investment

dr. investment 300
cr. cash 300

at 12/31 investment is now $400

dr. Market adjustment equity security (B/S) 100
cr. unrealized gain I/S 100

dividends received: 12

dr. cash (B/S) 12
cr. dividend income(I/S) 12

Amount on B/S: $400
Amount on I/S: 100 + 12 = $112

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8
Q

How do you calculate a realized loss on AFS

A

Realized loss = the difference between the sales price and the original cost - regardless of if you have amounts in OCI

dr. cash 175,000
dr. realize loss 15,000
cr. AFS 190,000

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9
Q

SIM - deposits in transit for August

A

To determine deposits in transit for August - you must first consider deposits in transit from July

August deposits per bank (bank statement) $148,900
Less: July deposits in transit (July bank rec) (- 16,890)
+/- bank error of deposit (review of Aug bank statement ($8,100)

$148,900
-$16,890
-8,100
=123,910 = adjusted deposits per BANK

Now that you have eliminated July deposits in transit and errors you now compare the adjusted amount to August deposits be BOOK

Deposits per book (acc. records) $141,200
Less: adjusted deposits: ($123,910)
=deposits in transit :$17,290

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10
Q

SIMS: August Outstanding Checks

A

To determine outstanding check in August you must first consider the outstanding checks from July:

August checks cleared per bank: (Aug. Bank Statement) $138,300
less: July’s outstanding checks (July bank reconciliation) (-23,416)
= Adjusted checks

$138,300
-23,416
=$114,884 - adjusted checks

Now compare adjusted august cleared checks to august checks per book:

Checks per book (acc records) $176,125
-Adjusted checks ($114,884)
=Outstanding checks $61,241

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11
Q

SIM - cash balance per general ledger

A

Aug 31 balance per bank statement (aug bank statement) $104,605
Add: deposits in transit: $17,290
Less: outstanding checks ($61,241)
+/- bank error (review bank statement) (-8,100)
= August 31 adjusted cash balance per general ledger; $52,554

104,605
\+17,290
-61,241
-8,100
= 52,554
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12
Q

How do you classify investments that are convertible debentures that you believe will increase in value, but do not intend to sell in the near future

A

AFS

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13
Q

How do you classify $3M debt security bought and held for the purpose of selling in three years to finance payment of a company’s $2M long-term note payable when it matures

A

AFS

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14
Q

What is included in PP&E

A

Buildings
Machinery and Equipment
Land (no depreciation
Land Improvements - these have a finite life so they are depreciable
Natural resources (oil well,coal mine (depleted not depreciated

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15
Q

How do you calculated the carrying amount of PP&E

A

Historical Cost (which includes capitalized costs)
Less: accumulated depreciation
Less: Any Impairment losses
= carrying amount

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16
Q

What are the two categories of capitalized costs for PP&E

A

1) Costs to get the asset ready to use:
- usually any cost to bring the asset to its intended use
- sales tax
- testing costs
- shipping costs

2) Costs to extend the useful life or increase productivity
- If its a cost that is normal - to maintain the asset like an oil change - this is just a regular expense and is NOT capitalized

17
Q

What do you do if you dispose of a PP&E asset

A

When a PP&E asset is sold a gain or loss is recognized based on the amount realized from the sale compared to the carrying amount of the asset sold

18
Q

What are the Journal Entries for selling PP&E at a loss or gain

A

ABC co. owns Equip which was purchased for $200,000 and has accumulated depreciation of $140,000

carrying value = (200,000-140,000 = 60,000)

Sold it for 100,000

dr. cash 100,000
dr accumulated depreciation 140,000
cr. machinery 200,000
cr. Gain on Sale 40,000

Sold it for 50,000

dr. Cash 50,000
dr. accum deprec. 140,000
dr. loss on sale 10,000
cr. machinery 200,000

19
Q

Impairment Losses on PP&E - when do you recognize

A

An assets value should be written down if its fair value becomes less than its carrying value.

When an assets value is written does this is an impairment loss

20
Q

What are the tests of impairment on PP&E

A

Is the carrying value greater than the sum of the future net cash flows from the asset?

If yes:
-the carrying amount is considered to be “not recoverable” and an impairment loss is recognized

21
Q

Assets held for use - when are they considered impaired? and how do you calculate the impairment?

A

They are considered impaired when the carrying value is greater than fair value

CV > FV = impairment

The amount of the impairment: CV - FV = impairment

Example: you own an asset with CARRYING VALUE of $200,000. The net future cash flows of an asset = $180,000. The CURRENT FAIR VALUE of the asset = $150,000.

Is CV > future cash flows?
200,000 > 180,000 = yes - an impairment

What is the amount of the impairment?
CV - fair value = amount of impairment
200,000 - 150,000 = 50,000

JE:

dr. Impairment Loss 50,000
cr. accumulated depreciation 50,000

The loss takes the carrying value down to $150,000 and this is the new base for depreciation going forward

This loss is captured on I/S as a component from continuing operations