Random Flashcards
Define ARO
The obligation (liability) associated with the retirement of a tangible long-lived asset. Record at Present value of future obligation.
What is the Asset Retirement Cost for AROs?
The amount capitalized (asset) that increases the carrying amount of the long-lived asset when a liability for an ARO is recognized.
What is an ARO called under IFRS?
Decommissioning Liability.
What is the JE for recording an ARO?
Debit: Asset retirement cost (asset) Credit: Asset Retirement Obligation (Liability) **Record both at Present Value
How do you account for an ARO after the initial investment?
the ARO Liability is adjusted for Accretion Expense due to passage of time and the ARC asset is depreciated.
JE for Accretion Expense
Debit: Accretion Expense Credit: ARO (Liability) **Note: Liability increases
What is accretion expense?
The ARO is recorded ata discounted amount. Accretion expense is the growth of the liability over time so that at the time the liability is satisfied, it is reported at it’s total non-discounted value.
JE for Depreciation Expense for an ARO?
Debit: Depreciation Expense Credit: Accum. Depreciation (Asset Retirement Cost)
Who consolidates a VIE?
Primary beneficiary consolidates a VIE. It is a primary beneficiary if 1. it has the power to direct activities of the VIE AND 2. the company absorbs the expected VIE losses OR 3. Receives the expected VIE residual returns (profits).
What is a redemption of bonds payable?
The repurchase of bonds by the issuer of the bonds.
List some disclosure requirements for Comprehensive Income.
- tax effects of each OCI component 2. changes in balances of OCI components 3. total AOCI 4. Reclassification adjustments between OCI and Net Income
Describe the related party disclosures under U.S. GAAP and IFRS
- Material related party transactions 2. related party notes/accounts receivable 3. control relationships *Note: IFRS requires disclosure of key mgmt compensation, while U.S. GAAP does not.
DTL examples
ICE: F/S Income first, then Taxable Income: 1. Installment Sales 2. Contractor’s Accounting 3. Equity Method (undistributed Dividends); PAD: Tax Deductible first, then F/S Expense: 1. Prepaid Expenses 2. Amortization of Franchise 3. Depreciation Expense
DTA Examples
SUE B: Taxable Income, then F/S Income 1. Unearned Revenue; F/S Expense, then Tax Expense: 1. Bad Debt expense 2. Estimated Liability/Warranty Expense 3. Startup Expenses
restating F/S from the functional currency to the reporting currency
When do you use the translation method for foreign currency?
restating F/S from the foreign currency to functional currency
When do you use the remeasurement method for foreign currency?
Define Functional Currency
the currency of the primary economic environment in which the entity operates
Which method (remeasurement or translation) do you use when the sub’s functional currency is not the same as its local currency?
Remeasurement
Which method (remeasurement or translation) do you use when the sub operates in a highly inflationary economy?
Remeasurement
Which method (remeasurement or translation) do you use when a Chinese company is using the Euro?
Remeasurement
Which method (remeasurement or translation) do you use when the foreign sub is highly integrated with the parent and day to day sales depend on the reporting currency?
Remeasurement
Which method (remeasurement or translation) do you use when the foreign sub is independent of the parent and operates primarily in local markets? The day to day operations of the sub do not depend on the reporting currency.
Translation
Nonmonetary Items
I C U P In A Icky PortaPotty. 1. C/S 2. P/S 3. Inventory 4. Investment in sub 5. PP&E 6. A/D 7. Intangible Assets 8. Unearned Revenue
Remeasurement Method: What rates are used for the Balance Sheet?
- Monetary Items = Current/Year end rate 2. Nonmonetary Items = Historical Rate
Remeasurement Method: What rates are used for the Income Statement?
- Non-B/S Related items = weighted average rate 2. B/S related items = historical rate (COGS, Deprecation, Amortization)