Lease Flashcards

1
Q

what is lease?

A

= a contract, or part of contract, that coveys right to use asset for period of time in exchange for consideration

  • a means of gaining access without actually owning asset
    = payments are made for right to use asset for specified period of time
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2
Q

what is lessor?

A

owner of asset and retain ownership under lease arrangement

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3
Q

what is lessee?

A

obtains right to use asset, not ownership of asset itself, in return for making or series of payments to lessor

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4
Q

initial recognition for leases by lessees?

A
  • the lessee, at commencement date of lease, must recognise a right of use asset and a related liability
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5
Q

what are the two classification for leases by lessor?

A
  • finance lease

- operating lease

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6
Q

classifying leases by lessor - how does it impact?

A

it impacts accounting treatment and disclosures for the lessor

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7
Q

what is a finance lease?

A

a lease that transfers substantially all the risks and rewards incidental to ownership of underlying asset

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8
Q

what is operating lease?

A

a lease that does not transfer substantially all the risks and rewards incidental to ownership of an underlying asset

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9
Q

the lease is a finance lease if any of following apply:

A
  1. lease is non-cancellable
  2. lease transfers ownership of asset at end of lease term
  3. lease contains bargain purchase option
  4. lease covers major part of asset’s economic life
  5. present value of minimum lease payments represents substantially the fair value of asset
  6. leased asset specialised nature only lessee can use them without major modification
  7. gain or losses from fluctuations in fair value of residual accrue to lessee
  8. lessee has ability to continue lease for secondary period at rental that is substantially less than market value
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10
Q

what happens when lease is classified as finance lease?

A

the lessor transfers substantially all risks and rewards incidental to ownership of underlying asset to lessee

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11
Q

finance leases - what will lessor do?

A
  • need to ‘derecognise’ the underlying asset

- record lease receivable to reflect payments will receive as result of lease

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12
Q

Finance leases need to further be classified into:

A
  1. finance leases involving a financier lessor

2. leases involving manufacturers or dealers

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13
Q

A lease arrangement gives rise to two types of income:

A
  • profit or loss equivalent to the outright sale of the asset being leased
  • finance income over the lease term.
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14
Q

what is operating lease?

A

are those where substantially all the risks and rewards incident to ownership remain with the lessor

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15
Q

when is the right of use asset recognised?

A

recognised based on the cost that includes the value of the liability plus all other payments made in advance or that are expected to be made for the right to use the underlying asset.

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16
Q

The key criterion for the classification of leases into finance or operating leases by the lessor is

A

the transfer of substantially all the risks and rewards of ownership.

17
Q

Finance lessors must be classified into financiers and manufacturer/dealer lessors based on

A

whether the lessor carries the asset to be leased at fair value or cost.

18
Q

difference between financier lessor and manufacturer/dealer lessor?

A
  • For a financier lessor, a lease receivable is recognised at an amount equal to the fair value of the underlying asset plus any initial direct costs incurred by the lessor.
  • With manufacturer/dealer lessors there are no initial direct costs involved.
  • a profit or loss is recognised at the commencement of the lease.
19
Q

The lessor recognises sales revenue based on

A

the fair value of the underlying asset or the present value of lease payments if lower, and cost of sales at the carrying amount of the underlying asset less the present value of any unguaranteed residual value of the underlying asset.

20
Q

Subsequent to initial measurement of the lease receivable, a lessor will, on receipt of lease payments from the lessee,

A

reduce the lease receivable and recognise interest revenue earned.

21
Q

With operating leases, all payments are treated as

A

as income by the lessor. The lessee will still recognise a right‐of‐use asset and a related lease liability.