IFRS 15- Revenue From Contracts With Customers Flashcards

1
Q

Definition of revenue

A
  • income arising in the course of an entity’s ordinary activities’.
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2
Q

Why is there a need for standard on revenue recognition

A
  • in the past there was controversy of what constituted revenue and of when to recognise in accounts
  • this impacted directly on bottom line profit and provided an opportunity to increase profit figures disclosed
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3
Q

Revenue is recorded on what basis

A
  • accruals

- whereby transactions are recorded when they occur not when cash is received or paid

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4
Q

What is the core principle of IFRS 15

A
  • the core principle of IFRS 15 is that revenue is recognised to depict the transfer of goods or services to a customer
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5
Q

Transfer of goods and services is based upon…

A
  • transfer of CONTROL over those goods and services
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6
Q

What contains a promise and what is it defined as by IFRS 15

A
  • a contract with a customer contains a promise to transfer goods or services
  • defined as a PERFORMANCE OBLIGATION
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7
Q

IFRS 15 uses a five-step process to identify the amount and timing of recognition …

A
  • identify the contracts with the customer
  • identify the separate performance obligations in the contract
  • determine the transaction price
  • allocate the transaction price to the separate performance obligations in the contract
  • recognise revenue when (or as) the entity satisfies a performance obligation
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8
Q

Performance obligation can be satisfied at…

A
  • a point in time or over time
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9
Q

When is control transferred to the customer

A
  • where a performance obligation is satisfied at a point in time CONTROL is transferred to the customer
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10
Q

Indicators of transfer of control

A
  • the entity has a right to make payment
  • the customer has legal title to the asset
  • the customer has taken possession of the asset
  • risks and rewards have been transferred
  • the customer has accepted the asset
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11
Q

When may difficulties arise

A
  • when the performance obligation is satisfied over time as it will be necessary to establish the amount of performance completed during the accounting period
  • contracts where performance obligations are satisfied over time are common in the construction industry
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12
Q

Contracts where performance obligations are satisfied over time

A
  • an entity must determine what amounts to include as revenue and costs in each accounting period
  • any expected loss should be recognised as an expense immediately

Outcome can be estimated reliably:
- recognise contract revenue and contract costs by reference to amount of performance obligation satisfied

Outcome cannot be estimated reliably:
- recognise revenue only to extent of contact costs incurred that it is probable will be recovered. Recognise as expense in period incurred.

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