Reading #30: Long Lived Assets Flashcards

1
Q

Where are capitalized assets (bal sheet, income, cash flow?)

A

balance sheet

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2
Q

where are expenses assets (bal sheet, income, cash flow?)

A

income statement

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3
Q

if expenditure immediately expenses, what happens to current period pretax income?

A

pretax income is reduced by amt of expenditure

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4
Q

what is more aggressive capitalizing or expensing?

A

expensing because it is immediate (after tax) and capitalizing spreads out the expenses through depreciation

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5
Q

capitalization - effects on SE - higher or lower?

A

higher SE becasue retained earnings higher because NI higher in that period compared to expensing.

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6
Q

capitalization - effects on total assets and liabilities

A

higher assets and liabilites unchanged

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7
Q

expenses - effects on SE - higher or lower?

A

lower because retained earnings and SE are lower from reducing in NI

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8
Q

capitalization - reports in cash flow statement as what?

A

CFI. therefore higher opering cash flow and will continue this way because depreciation is a non cash expense

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9
Q

expensed - reported in cash flow statement as what?

A

CFO

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10
Q

capitalization effect on debt-to-equity and debt-to-assets ratio?

A

cap. causing higher asset and equity, therefore both ratios are lower (larger denom)

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11
Q

capitalization effect on ROE and ROA

A

higher in beginning due to higher NI compared to expensing, but then will switch

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12
Q

IFRS interest cost from capitalized interest shows in what statement?

A

through depreciation expense - asset must be held for use

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13
Q

GAAP interest cost from capitalized interest shows in what statement?

A

COGS if asset is held for sale

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14
Q

how is capitalized interest reported in cashflow statement?

A

in cash flow statement as outflow for CFI

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15
Q

how is interest expense reported in cashflow statement?

A

outflow in cashflow statement as outflow for CFO

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16
Q

examples of intangible assets

A

patents, brand names, copyrights

17
Q

how are indefinite lived intagible assets treated?

A

not amortized but tested for impairment annually

18
Q

if indefinite intagibles are impaired, then what?

A

reduction in value is recognized in income statement as a loss

19
Q

IFRS - how handles research and development costs?

A

research expensed as incurred, development may be capitalized

20
Q

GAAP - how handles research and development costs?

A

generally expensed as incurred - exception is software development costs

21
Q

software development costs - IFRS and GAAP how treated? expensed or cap?

A

IFRS capitalized until product technoligical feasibility is established. under GAAP must be for own use

22
Q

IFRS and GAAP - how do they treat component depreciation?

A

IFRS requires it, GAAP will allow it but does not require

23
Q

capitalization results in higher or lower assets, equity and/or CFO compared to expensing?

A

higher for all three assets, equity and CFO

24
Q

is interest from construction usually capitalized or expensed?

A

capitalized. it adds up and then is used to depreciate the asset over its life.

25
Q

why would an analyst reverse the capitalization of interest from construction to an expense?

A

because when capitalized it makes the interest coverage ratio lower (smaller denom), so adds back in as int. expense

26
Q

GAAP or IFRS allow for revaluation of assets?

A

IFRS only

27
Q

what statement does revaluation show up on up to point of initial loss recorded and then beyond?

A

up to initial loss, revaluation reported in income statement. after meets initial loss, reported in the shareholders equity

28
Q

define carrying value

A

aka book value. “net value of asset or liability on balance sheet” “equals historical cost -depreciation

29
Q

define historical cost

A

“original purchase price of asset including installation and transportation costs”

30
Q

define the recoverable amount

A

“greater of fair value-selling costs and ‘value in use’”. “value in use = PV of future cash flow stream from continuous use”

31
Q

When is asset impaired under IFRS?

A

carrying value > recoverable amt

32
Q

when is asset impaired under GAAP?

A

carrying value > recoverability

33
Q

when is asset tested for impairment under GAAP?

A

tested for impairment only when “events/circumstances indicate firm may not be able to recover carrying value”

34
Q

define GAAP recoverability

A

PV of future UNDISCOUNTED cash flows

35
Q

how is loss from impairment treated in GAAP?

A

income statement–> written down to fair value and loss is “excess of carrying value/fair value of DISCOUNTED cash flows”

36
Q

held for use vs. held for sale - tested for impairment?

A

held for sale. if held for use reclassified to held for sale, must be tested under GAAP

37
Q

long-lived assets held for sale, IFRS or GAAP allows for reversed losses?

A

both but limited to original impairment loss.