part 1.fair value applied to stockholders equity Flashcards

1
Q

fair value requirements

A

apply to shareholder equity items

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2
Q

fair value measurement

A

is from the perspective of market participant that holds the equity item as an asset

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3
Q

fair value is based

A

on an exit price.

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4
Q

fair value of a liability is based

A

on the amount that would be paid to transfer the liability

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5
Q

the requirements of ASC 280 (fair value)

A

does not apply to inventory

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6
Q

fair value is a

A

market based measurement

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7
Q

non-financial assets

A

stocks

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8
Q

financial assets

A

stocks

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9
Q

investment in equity investee 10,000

unrealized gain fv option 10,000

A

xxx

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10
Q

entry price and exit price

A

are conceptually different and might be different.
if the transaction price (entry price) is different than the fair value (exit price) a gain or loss is recognized in income.

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11
Q

entry price

A

amount paid to acquire an asset or received to assume a liability

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12
Q

exit price

A

amount received to sell an asset or paid to transfer a liability

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13
Q

reasons entry price and exit price are different

A
  1. transaction between related parties
  2. seller is under duress
  3. unit of account/meassure is different than basis for fair value determination
  4. market is different than market for fair value determination
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14
Q

possible techniques or approaches for fair value determination

A
  1. market approach: uses prices generated by real market transactions for identical or similar items.
  2. income approach: discounts future amounts to a current present value
  3. cost approach: uses current amount required to replace the service value of an existing asset.
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15
Q

what entities can elect to measure at fair value

A

. recognized financial assets and financial liabilities
. firm commitments not otherwise recognized & that involve only financial instruments
. written loan commitments
. rights/obligation under warranties and insurance contracts that can be settled by paying a 3rd. party.

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16
Q

items that can’t be measured at fair value

A
  • investments in entities to be consolidated
  • obligations or assets related to pension or other employee-oriented plans
  • lease - related financial assets or liabilities
  • demand deposits of financial institutions
  • instruments that are components of shareholders equity
17
Q

fair value option can be elected only

A

. when the item is first recognized
. when an eligible firm commitment occurs
. when the accounting treatment of an investment in another entity changes

18
Q

fair value option application requirements

A
  • fair value option may be applied on an instrument to instrument basis
  • does not have to be applied to all instruments issued or acquired in a single transaction
  • must be applied to an entire instrument not just to specific elements of an instrument
19
Q

fair value option is irrevocable

A

except when a new election date for a specific item occurs

20
Q

accounting at election date

A

. determine carrying value
. determine fair value
. determine the difference between cv and fv
. recognize difference as: write item up or down and recognize increase (gain) or decrease (loss in current income)
example:

cv: 100,000
fv: 110,000
difference 10,000

investment in equity 10,000
unrealized gain - fv option 10,000

21
Q

accounting after the election

A
at each subsequent reporting date:
- adjust item to new fair value
- recognize difference as: write item up or down and recognize increase or decrease in current earnings
example:
assume an increase in fv of an asset

asset 10,000
unrealized gain - fv option 10,000

22
Q

observable inputs:

A

derived from market data from sources independent of the reporting entity

23
Q

inobservable inputs:

A

entity’s assumptions based on best information available in circumstances

24
Q

fair value measurement inputs hierarchy

A
level 1: unadjusted quoted prices in active markets for identical items:  (identical)
   . highest level
   . most reliable evidence of fv
   . should be used when available
   . liquidity discount - permitted
   . control premium - not permitted
   . blockage discount - not permitted

level 2: inputs observable, either directly or indirectly that do not meet all conditions of level 1 (similar)
. quoted prices in active markets for similar items
. quoted prices in markets that are not active
. observable inputs other than quoted market prices that are relevant to an item being valued

level 3: unobservable inputs for the item being valued:
. lowest level with least desirable inputs (unobservable)
. may use reporting firm’s internal data
. based on assumptions or inferences that market participants would take

25
Q

what purpose does the fair value hierarchy serve?

A

to prioritize the inputs to valuation techniques used to measure fair value

26
Q

disclosure requirements for fv

A

it depends on whether fv is used:
. on a regular basis: fv is determined and applied to an item period after period

. on a non-recurring basis: fv is determined and applied only when certain conditions or situations occur.

for both situations you must disclose the fv at reporting date, valuation techniques and inputs used in those techniques.

27
Q

disclosures of fv when used on a regular basis

A

each major category of asset or liability measured at fv:
. level of the fv hierarchy
. transfers in or out of each level of hierarchy
. for measurements in level 3, a reconciliation of beg. and end balances showing:
- recognized gains and losses and whether reported in net income or other comprehensive income.
- purchases, sales, issuances and settlements
- transfers in/out of level 3

28
Q

disclosures of fv when used on non-recurring basis

A

each major category of asset or liability measured at fv:
. reasons for fv measurement
. level of the fv hierarchy within each measurement
. for measurements in level 2 and 3 a description of any changes in techniques
. for level 3:
- the effect of the measurement on earnings r oci
- quantitative information about the unobservable inputs used

29
Q

disclosures of fv option

A

. identify items to which the fv option is applied and reasons for electing the fv option
. information to enable users to understand how fv is applied for each item (methods and assumptions)
. the amount of gains and losses associated with the fv changes