Set 2 - FR Chapter 4 Financial Instruments - Passive Investments Flashcards
Define passive investments
Investments made for the purpose of earning a return on the investment until cash is needed at a future date.
Under IFRS what are the three types of passive investments classifications?
FVTPL
Amortized Cost
FVOCI
When are these measured? How are they initially measured under all 3 approaches?
When the asset is controlled by the entity. All 3 are at FV intially.
FVTPL - what type of assets are measured here? What are some examples?
Anything that doesn’t meet amortized cost criteria, or assets designated as FVTPL - can only do this if it significantly reduces measurement or recognition inconsistency. Cannot be revoked. Examples include public shares or derivatives. Assets are held-for-trading.
FVTPL - Subsequent measurement?
Subseq measure - FV.
FVTPL - how are transaction costs handled?
Expense transactions costs immediately.
FVTPL - Impairment?
Impairment - not separate from overall change in FV
FVTPL - Classification of unrealized gains and losses?
Unrealized g/l - P/L.
FVTPL - Derecognition?
Derecognition - Gain/Loss in P/L.
Amortized cost - what type of assets are measured here? What are some examples?
Financial assets held as part of business model to collect contractual cash flows, when they consist solely of principal and interest. This includes A/R, bank deposits and bonds held until maturity.
Amortized cost - how are transaction costs handled?
Transaction costs added to CV.
Amortized cost - Subsequent measurement?
Sub Meas - amortized cost using effective interest rate method.
Amortized cost - Classification of unrealized gains and losses?
No classification of gains and losses.
Amortized cost - Impairment? Can these be reversed?
Impairment - if discounted cash flows using original effective interest rate are less than CV then impaired. Less impairment losses - record loss in P/L. Impairment losses can be reversed up to the amount of amortized cost that would have been if no impairment had been recognized.
Bonds - face value vs coupon rate
Face value is the amount the bond actually sells for. Coupon rate is the amount of interest actually paid.