Ivory Book Flashcards

1
Q

Book Value per share of common sotck is determined how?

A

Determined completely from the published FSs.

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2
Q

What is Book Value per share of common stock?

A

The amount per share that common shldrs would receive if the corporation were to liquidate all assets for Book Value and pay off all liabilities at Book Value and pay Preferred Shldrs any Dividends in Arrears.

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3
Q

Is Book Value per share of common stock a required disclosure?

A

No not a required disclosure.

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4
Q

Book Value per Share Calculation is:

A

TOTAL shldrs equity - (total Preferred Equity) / Number of Common Shares Outstanding

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5
Q

What is earnings per share (EPS)? and is it a requried disclosure?

A

Earnings per share is the amount of a company’s net income earned for each share of its outstanding COMMON stock. EPS is the single most important statistic used for evaluating companies because EPS is a standard measure of operating performance that applies to companies of different sizes and different industries. EPS is a required disclosure.

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6
Q

What are the 2 types of EPS calculations?

A

Basic EPS and Diluted EPS

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7
Q

Diluted EPS calcualtions are used when?

A

When corporations have dilutive securities such as convertible preferred stock as a portion of shldrs equity.

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8
Q

where is the required disclosures of EPS?

A

On the face of the income statement

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9
Q

What should be disclosed is Basic EPS= Diluted EPS?

A

Just disclose Basic EPS

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10
Q

What is the Basic Earnings Per Share Calculation?

A

Net Income- Current year preferred dividends/ Weighted average common shares outstanding

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11
Q

What does the numerator of the Basic EPS consist of?

A
  • Net income after income taxes and all other items, not including
    • Comprehensive income items.
  • Subtract only the current year’s preferred dividends
    • Noncumulative preferred stock dividends declared (paid or not) and
    • Cumulative preferred stock dividends (declared or not)
  • Undistributed accumulated dividends on preferred stock for prior years do not affect the current year calculation, they were included in Basic EPS in prior years.
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12
Q

Stock dividend or splits are calculated as if it occurred when?

A

occurred at the beginning of the year.

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13
Q

What is Diluted Earnings per Share?

A

To dilute something is to make it thinner, weaker, less robust. As such, Diluted Earnings per share are interesting only if weaker or lower than Basic Earnings per share.

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14
Q

When must diluted earnings per share be disclosed?

A

if Diluted Earnings per Share, when calculated, is LOWER than Basic EPS, it must be disclosed.

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15
Q

Why do we disclose the lower of Basic or Diluted EPS?

A

The conservatism principle of accounting requires that FSs reflect the worst case situation in an instance where two different scenarios could occur.

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16
Q

what is anti-dilutive?

A

This means the potential action would increase EPS; this situation will NOT be reported.

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17
Q

What is the calculation of Diluted EPS?

A

Net income- current year preferred dividends+ effect of dilutive securities / Weighted average common shares outstanding

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18
Q

What are the 2 methods for Diluted EPS?

A

If converted: used for convertible bonds and convertible preferred stock

Treasury stock: used for options and warrants.

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19
Q

The If Converted method for a convertible bond assumes:

A

As such, in the If Converted method, the numberator is increased by the amount of the previously deducted interest expense, net of tax, or the preferred dividend associated with those potential common shares. The denominator is increased by the additional shares assumed converted.

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20
Q

Potentially Dilutive Securities include:

A
  • Convertible Bonds (always dilutive)
  • Convertible Preferred Stocks
  • Detachable Stock Warrants (Dilutive when Market Price > Exercise Price)
  • Non-Detachable Stock Warrants (Dilutive when Market Price> Exercise PRice)
  • Contingent shares (dilutive when Market Price > Exercise Price)
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21
Q

What is the Treasury Stock method used for?

A

Is used in determining the dilutive effect of OPTIONS and WARRANTS. This method assumes that the proceeds from the exercise of options and warrants are used to purchase (buy back) common stock for the treasury.

Example: assume 3,000 optionis are outstanding with an exercise (strike) price of $30 per common share. If the market price of the CS is $45 per share, computation of the incremental shares outstanding using the treasury stock method would be?

  • Proceeds from exercise of 3,000 options (3,000x$30) $90,000
  • Shares issued upon exercise of options 3,000
  • Treasury shares purchasable with proceeds ($90,000/$45) 2,000
  • Incremental shares outstanding (potential common shares only) 1,000.
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22
Q

What is business combination?

A

When one entity acquires CONTROL of another business entity, generally involving the payment of cash or issuance of stock.

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23
Q

How many forms of business combinations are there and what are they?

A

There are four.

  • Statutory Merger
  • Statutory Consolidation
  • Stock Acquisition
  • Variable Interest Entity (VIE)
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24
Q

What is Statutory Merger?

A
  • Only one of the combined entities continues to operate
  • the acquired company is dissolved (liquidated) by transferring its ASSETS and LIABILITIES to acquiring (purchasing) company
  • all operating activities are recorded through the acquirer.
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25
Q

What is Statutory Consolidation?

A
  • Both the “original” companies are dissolved (liquidated) and a new entity is created
  • The assets and liabilities of original companies are transferred to the newly created entity.
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26
Q

What is Stock Acquisition?

A
  • One company (the parent) acquires the voting shares of another entity (the subsidiary)
  • Both companies continue to operate as separate legal entities
  • For financial reporting, the two related entities prepare consolidated FSs.
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27
Q

What is Variable Interest Entity (VIE)?

A
  • The investor does not hold the investee’s stock
  • Legal agreements give the investor the right to the majority of the investee’s risks and rewards
  • Control of a VIE is determined by WHO absorbs the majority of the risks and rewards. If the entity is able to finance its activities without guarantees from the investor, than the entity is not a VIE
  • The entity which absorbs the majority of the VIE’s lossess and or gains MUST consolidate the VIE in a manner similar to that of stock investments.
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28
Q

Statutory Mergers and Statutory Consolidations are created through?

A

ASSET ACQUISITIONS

29
Q

Stock acquisitions are created by:

A

Purchasing > 50% of voting shares

30
Q

What is goodwill?

A

Any excess between the fair value of the consideration given and the net FV received.

31
Q

Determining Goodwill:

A
  1. FV of the entity (if 100%=Consideration given)
  2. Net FMV of Assets and Liabilities
  3. Net BV of assets and Liabilities

The difference between 1 and 2 is Unidentifiable asset, Goodwill

The difference between 2 and 3 is identifiable assets (tangible and intangible) AND liabilities revalued to FMV.

32
Q

What is usually the entry made when one company acquires the assets and assumes liabilities of another entity in a business combination? (Statutory Merger)

A

DR: Cash and receivables

DR: Inventory

DR: Brand name

DR: Goodwill

CR: Liabilities

CR: Cash

33
Q

What is usually the entry when a company acquires outstanding stock? (Stock Acquisition)

A

DR: Investment in Slime

CR: Cash

34
Q

What is a Bargain (bar-GAIN) purchase?

A

Arises when FV of the consideration give, plus the FV already owned, plus the FV of the noncontrolling interest is less than the FV of acquired net assets.

Consideration given < FV assets acquired

35
Q

What is the usualy JE for Bargain purchase?

A

DR: Cash

DR: Supplies

DR: Brand Name

CR: Cash

CR: Gain on acquisition

36
Q

What is the goal of consolidated FSs?

A

Present financial results of a parent and a (single/multiple) subsidiary as if they were one econmic entity.

37
Q

when are consolidated FSs required?

A

Required (with a few exceptions) when a parent corporation owns > 50% (has control) of another entity’s outstanding common stock.

38
Q

Consolidated FSs may also be required when?

A

if “control” is established through some other means.

  • May have control with < 50% ownership if other outstanding shares are widely held
  • May have control indirectly (e.g. P owns 90% of S, S owns 80% of T; effectively, P controls both S and T)
39
Q

May not have control in certain situations even if owns > 50% in what cases?

A
  • Control is temporary
  • Sub is in reorganization
  • Sub is in bankruptcy
  • Sub located in foreign country which restricts movement of profits/assets/cash
40
Q

What is the overview of consolidation?

A
  • Parent and EACH sub maintain their own FSs.
  • Consolidation “combines” the FSs of a parent company and subsidiary(ies) as if ONE entity always existed.
  • Consolidations usually prepared using a worksheet
  • NO ENTRIES are made on individual company books.
41
Q

Key points for Consolidated Balance Sheet?

A
  • Parent’s investment account is eliminated
  • All assets and liabilities of sub are reported fair value
  • Only report equity of parent (Common stock, RE…)
42
Q

What are the JEs for equity method of accounting?

A

Red Inc. purchased 25% interest in Blue Company for $300,000. During YR 1, blue earned net income of $200,000 and paid dividends of $80,000.

DR: Investment in Blue 300,000

CR: Cash 300,000

DR: Cash (from Dividends) ($80,000 x 25%) 20,000

CR: Investment in Blue 20,000

DR: Investment in Blue ($200,000 x 25%) 50,000

CR: Revenue from Investment 50,000

43
Q

how is equity method handled when there is excess purchase price?

A

Occurs when FMV assets purchased > book value of assets purchased.

Investor company amortizes/depreciates the “excess” purchase price over remaining useful life of assets.

Expense reduces investment account and investees earnings.

DR: Income from Soda

CR: Investment in Soda

44
Q

What is the objective of consolidations after the date of acquisition?

A

Present FSs as if there is one economic entity.

45
Q

For consolidated income statement, record combined efforts of both entities for:

A
  • Sales of both parent and subsidiary
  • Expenses of both parent and subsidiary
  • Allocate subsidiary income between parent and noncontrolling interests
46
Q

The parent uses equity method for day to day operations. This means that the parent’s portion of the sub’s net income is already reflected in the:

A

parent’s net income.

47
Q

Subsidiary dividends only go to the:

A

parent

48
Q

On the Consolidated BS, only the parent dividends will be reflected on the line item:

A

Dividends

49
Q

When preparing consolidated FSs, the impact of the intercompany transactions must be:

A

Eliminated from the view point of the consolidated company (one entity).

50
Q

What are the 2 basic types of intercompany transactions?

A
  • Downstream transaction
  • Upstream transaction
51
Q

What is downstream transaction?

A
  • Parent sells products to the subsidiary (or sells fixed assets, loans money to, etc)
  • Intercompany profits/losses will be on the books of the parent
52
Q

What is upstream transaction?

A
  • Subsidiary sells products to the parent (or sells fixed assets, loans money to, etc.)
  • Intercompany profits/losses will be on the books of the subsidiary
  • In subsequent years, one must think about how this impacts retained earnings of parent and Non-controlling interest.
53
Q

What adjustments must be made in Intercompany Fixed Asset Transactions for Consolidated statements?

A
  • Remove G/L recognized from the sale
  • Restore Depreciation expense to the amount that Parent would have recorded if no sale had occured
  • Restore consolidated asset account to “orginial” cost paid by the Parent
  • Adjust Accumulated Depreciation based on Paretn’s original transaction.
54
Q

Many Intercompnay Fix Asset problems require calculation of the consolidated depreciation expense. As long as the “future” useful life remains unchanged between the parent and the sub, depcreciation should be adjusted by the gain/loss DIVIDED by the

A

remaining useful life.

55
Q

Intercompany Bond Transactions: must eliminate?

A

Intercompany balances- cannot owe yourself.

56
Q

What is Functional Currency?

A

The currency of the primary economic environment in which the entity operates; in general, the environment in which the entity primarily operates and expends cash.

57
Q

What is Local Currency?

A

The currency of the affiliate’s country. For example, if the affiliate is located in london, the local currency is the pound.

58
Q

What is Reporting Currency?

A

The currency in which an organization prepares its FSs. For companies with US parents, the reporting currency is the US dollar.

59
Q

What are the two methods for converting currency?

A
  • Translation
  • Remeasurement
60
Q

When is translation used?

A

Used when local currency is the functional currency.

61
Q

How is the BS treated during Translation?

A
  • All A and Ls restated at current rate
  • Contributed capital accounts (stock, etc.) translated at historical rates.
  • RE
    • Beginning=end of prior period
    • Add net income (from translated IS)
    • Subract dividends (using rate at date of declaration)
62
Q

How is the IS treated during Translation?

A
  • ALL items restated at the Weighted Average rate for the period (because IS covers a bigger period of time)
  • Translation Gs and Lss are reported as part of CI (not included in Net Income)
63
Q

When is Remeasuremet used?

A
  • Used when local currency is NOT the functional currency.
    • 2 possibilities
      • Foreign sub’s functional currency is US $
      • Foreign sub’s functional currency is NOT the local currency
64
Q

How is the BS treated during Remeasurement?

A
  • Monetary items (items readily converted to cash)
    • Restated to functional currency at the current rate.
  • Non monetary items (items not readily converted to cash)
    • Restated to functional currency at the historical rate
65
Q

How is the IS treated for Remeasurement?

A
  • In general, restated to functional currency at the Weighted Average rate for the period
  • Expenses related to non monetary items (e.g. depreciation) are restated at Historical Rate
  • Remeasurement Gs and Ls are reproted as a componenet of net income.
66
Q

What is segment reporting?

A

Supplemental disclosures of revenue, profits and assets for idenfitied segments of a company and disclosures about foreign operations.

67
Q

Segment reporting is required for what kind of entities?

A

Public entities.

68
Q

Disclosures are required for segments which meet any one or more of the following tests:

A

10, 10, 10, Noel; Must get 75!

  • Disclosures are required for segments which meet any one or more of the following tests:
    • Revenue test
      • The segment revenue (external and internal) is >= 10% of the combined revenue of all operating segments
    • Asset test
      • Assets of the segment are >=10% of the combined assets of all operating segments
    • Profit (loss) test
      • the absolute value of the profit or loss is >= 10% of the greater of all segments reporting losses or all segments reporting profits
  • Other requirements
    • Comprehensive test
      • Total revenue from external sources of all reportable segments > 75% of total consolidated revenue.
      • If < 75%, must add additional segments
    • Generally do not report more than 10 segments.
69
Q
A