lecture 1 Flashcards

1
Q

what are the types of investments

A

subsidiary (<50%) and associate (20%-50%)

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2
Q

what accounting method is used for a subsidiary

A

acquisition method

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3
Q

what accounting method is used for a associate

A

equity method

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4
Q

What does IFRS 10 call a group

A

a parent and subsidiaries

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5
Q

What does IFRS 10 call a parent

A

an entity that controls one or more entities

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6
Q

What does IFRS 10 call a subsidiary

A

an entity that is controlled by another entity

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7
Q

why would they go for a subsidiary

A

multinational operations
- sperate legal operations, legal systems
tax
- may be tax advantages
control
-reflect hierarchical structure
chronological events
- reflects history

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8
Q

what is control

A

the power to govern accounting and financial policies

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9
Q

what is meant by control

A

control exists when an investor has
power over investee, rights to variable from its involvement, affects the amount of investors returns

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10
Q

what are the types of control

A

direct control >50% of voting right
indirect control <50% of voting right

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11
Q

what is indirect control

A
  • agreement with investors give power over 50%
  • power over financials by agreement
  • power to appoint or remove board members
  • power to cast majority of votes
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12
Q

what does the group control

A

All assets
all liabilities
of subsidiaries

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13
Q

why is group accounts needed

A
  • sub is an investment
  • profits from holding comp and dividends from sub
  • inter company trading
  • difficult to evaluate board of directors without
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14
Q

what are the reasons for preparing consolidated accounts

A

prevent manipulation
inflating sales
more meaningful EPS
better measurement of ROCE

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15
Q

how are accounts combined

A

line by line basis

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16
Q

how do you find net assets

A

equity
or
total assets - liabilities

17
Q

Assets calculation

A

liabilities + equity

18
Q

what does IFRS3 deal with

A

accounting for business combinations and the ongoing treatment of goodwill

19
Q

what steps need to be taken when applying the acquisition method

A
  1. Identify the acquirer;
  2. Determine the acquisition date;
    3.Recognise and measure the identifiable net assets acquired;
    4.Recognise and measure any non-controlling interest; and
  3. Recognise and measure goodwill or gain from a bargain purchase
20
Q

what is meant by identify the acquirer

A
  • over 50%
  • power to govern by agreement
  • power over the board
  • voting control by agreement
  • power over voting at board meetings
21
Q

how do you identify the acquirer

A

FV of one business is bigger than other

exchange of voting right for cash

management of one enterprise dominates selection of combined teams

22
Q

what is the acquisition date

A

the date which the acquirer obtains control

23
Q

what is the goodwill

A

the difference between the cost of combination and FV of the net assets

24
Q

what is fair value

A

the price that would be received to sell an asset or paid

25
Q

what is the recognition criteria for assets and liabilities

A

slide 35