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FAR SUmmary

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FAR SUmmary
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GP Sales - COGS GP Pec GP / Sales Earned Cash Collection * GP% Deferred Installment Recev. * GP% Year 1 B1Jan-01 Installment Sales 400000 GP 400000 300000 100000 B1Dec-31 Bal Installment 150000 GP% 100000 400000 0.25 COGS 300000 Realized 250000 0.25 62500 Realized Profit Deferred 150000 0.25 37500 Earned Profit Sales 300000 GP 300000 200000 100000 COGS 200000 GP% 100000 300000 0.33 1st Installment Re 100000 Realized 100000 0.33 33333 Deferred 200000 0.33 66667 Record sale of the land Installment Sales Rec 300000 Inventory 200000 Deferred GP 100000 Record cash collection Cash 100000 Installment Sales Rec 100000 Profit on cash collection Deferred GP 33333 Realized GP 33333 Points to consider Recognized revenue = Receivable collection + Interest revenue if any For financial statement purposes, the installment method of accounting m The amount of deferred gross profit relating to installment AR collecti
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Page 1: FAR SUmmary

GP Sales - COGSGP Pec GP / SalesEarned Cash Collection * GP%Deferred Installment Recev. * GP%

Year 1B1Jan-01 Installment Sales 400000 GP 400000 300000 100000B1Dec-31 Bal Installment 150000 GP% 100000 400000 0.25

COGS 300000 Realized 250000 0.25 62500Realized Profit Deferred 150000 0.25 37500Earned Profit

Sales 300000 GP 300000 200000 100000COGS 200000 GP% 100000 300000 0.331st Installment Rec 100000 Realized 100000 0.33 33333

Deferred 200000 0.33 66667

Record sale of the landInstallment Sales Rec 300000

Inventory 200000Deferred GP 100000

Record cash collectionCash 100000

Installment Sales Rec 100000Profit on cash collectionDeferred GP 33333

Realized GP 33333

Points to consider

Recognized revenue = Receivable collection + Interest revenue if anyFor financial statement purposes, the installment method of accounting may be used if the ultimate amount collectible is indeterminate. Otherwise, the installment method of recognizing revenue is not acceptable for GAAP, and the entire gain is recognized in the year of sale.

The amount of deferred gross profit relating to installment AR collections 12 months beyond the balance sheet date should be reported in the current asset section as a contra account.

Page 2: FAR SUmmary

Sales 100000Cost of land 70000Cash collection Y1 Y2 Y3

35000 40000 25000

Record sale of the landCost Recovery Rece 100000

land 70000Def. gross profit 30000

Record Y1 collectionCash 35000

Cost Recovery Rece 35000Record Y2 collectionCash 40000

Cost Recovery Rece 40000Deferred GP 5000

Realized GP 5000

Record Y3 collectionCash 25000

Cost Recovery Rece 25000Deferred GP 25000

Realized GP 25000

For financial statement purposes, the installment method of accounting may be used if the ultimate amount collectible is indeterminate. Otherwise, the installment method of recognizing revenue is not acceptable for GAAP, and the entire gain is recognized in the year of sale.

months beyond the balance sheet date should be reported in the current asset section as a contra account.

Page 3: FAR SUmmary

For financial statement purposes, the installment method of accounting may be used if the ultimate amount collectible is indeterminate. Otherwise, the installment method of recognizing revenue is not acceptable for GAAP, and the entire gain is recognized in the year of sale.

Page 4: FAR SUmmary

Acctg For Nonmonetary Excahnge

Exchange of non-monetary assets be categorized into one of two groups:

Those that have commercial Substance Those that lack commercial Substance

When exchange has commercial substance: When exchange lack commercial substance:If the future cash flows change as a result of exchange transaction If projected cash flow are not expected to change significantly

General Rule:FAIR VALUE APPROACH IS USED Loss should be recognized

DR CRN New Asset (FV) O Old Asset (historical cost) Not Recognized IfA Acc. Dep old asset C Cash given No boot (Cash) receivedC Cash Received G Gain Boot (cash) paidL Loss

General Rule:

Foxy exchange car for building. Car Cost 102000Acc Dep 62000 FV 45000BV or CV 40000 -BV 40000 Example 1FV 45000 Gain 5000 Excahnge Machine A with BCash Paid 20000 Machine A (BV=10,000) (FV=12,000)Calculate Gain Machine B (FV= indeterminable)

Dr CrN Bulding FV 45000 Cash 20000 65000A Acc Dep 62000 Example 2C Cash Received Excahnge Machine A & 2,500 with BL Loss Machine A (BV=10,000) (FV=12,000)

O Car 102000 Machine B (FV= 14,500)C Cash Paid 20000G 5000

127000 127000Note Equal FV+Cash Received Example 3

Excahnge Machine A with B & 2,500

The change can either be in the area of: Risk, timing ND mount of future of cash flows

The following accounting method must be used also the acctg method is used when FV is inderteminable

In other word, economic position of the two parties change as a result of exchabge

In exchange that have commercial substance, all gains and losses are always recognized. Its computed as difference between [FV - BV "of asset given not received"]

Page 5: FAR SUmmary

FV 38000 FV 38000 Machine A (BV=10,000) (FV=12,000)-BV 40000 Machine B (FV= 9,500)Loss -2000

Dr CrN Bulding FV 38000 Cash 20000 58000A Acc Dep 62000C Cash Received 0L Loss 2000

O Car 102000C Cash Paid 20000 Example 4G Gain Excahnge Machine A with B & 6,000

122000 122000 Machine A (BV=10,000) (FV=12,000)Machine B (FV= 6,000)

Example 5Excahnge Machine A with BMachine A (BV=10,000) (FV=8,000)Machine B (FV= 8,000)

Page 6: FAR SUmmary

Those that lack commercial Substance Involuntary Conversion

When exchange lack commercial substance: Types of invluntary:If projected cash flow are not expected to change significantly 1. Fire loss

2. Theft3. Condemnation

Loss should be recognizedGain as folllow:

Not Recognized If Recognized If Example:No boot (Cash) received Boot (cash) Received

All gain recognized

Condenmantion 100,000BV of building 75,000Gain 25,000

Step 1Step 2 Cash

Gain Recognized= (A) * (B) BuildingGain on involuntary conversion

No boot, then no gain is recognized Gain will be recorded in income from continuing operationExcahnge Machine A with B Gain = 12000 - 10000 = 2000 not recognizedMachine A (BV=10,000) (FV=12,000) Dr Cr Cost of Removal and clan up cost should be added to carrying value not fair value of the assets and charged against condemination received.Machine B (FV= indeterminable) Machine B 10,000

Machine A 10,000 If the transactions involve; (1) the condemnation and (2) the replacement.Gain will be recognized in income from continuing operation

boot paid, then no gain is recognized Carrying amount of property condemned = Replacement cost > Condemination carrying amount excess is carrying amountExcahnge Machine A & 2,500 with B Gain = 12000 - 10000 = 2000 not recognizedMachine A (BV=10,000) (FV=12,000) Dr CrMachine B (FV= 14,500) Machine B 12,500

Machine A 10,000Cash 2,500

boot received less than 25%, % gain recognizedExcahnge Machine A with B & 2,500 Gain 12000 10000 2000

The following accounting method must be used also the acctg method is used when FV is inderteminable

Whenever nonmonetary assets are involuntary converted into cash, full gains or losses are recognized for financial accounting purposes

Company A received a condemantion award of 100,000 for the forced sales of A company's building. At that time, A company's building had a book value of 75,000.Calculate gain/ loss and prepare the JE.Equal or exceeds than 25% ->

of the consideration received

Less than 25% of the ->of the consideration received Proportional amount

of gain recognized

FV Old Asset - CV Old Asset = Gain (A)Boot Received / FV of old Assets (B)

Page 7: FAR SUmmary

Machine A (BV=10,000) (FV=12,000) Ratio 2,500 12,000 0.21 less than 25%Machine B (FV= 9,500) Gain Recog 2000 0.21 420

Dr CrMachine B 7,920Cash 2,500Machine A 10,000Gain 420

10,420 10,420

boot received less than 25%, % gain recognizedExcahnge Machine A with B & 6,000 Gain 12000 10000 2000Machine A (BV=10,000) (FV=12,000) Ratio 6,000 12,000 0.50 less than 25%Machine B (FV= 6,000) Gain Recog 2000 1 2000

Dr CrMachine B 6,000Cash 6,000Machine A 10,000Gain 2,000

12,000 12,000

Excahnge Machine A with B Loss 8000 10000 -2000Machine A (BV=10,000) (FV=8,000) Full RecognizeMachine B (FV= 8,000)

Dr CrMachine B 8,000Loss 2,000Machine A 10,000

10,000 10,000

Page 8: FAR SUmmary

Involuntary Conversion

100,00075,00025,000

Gain will be recorded in income from continuing operation

Cost of Removal and clan up cost should be added to carrying value not fair value of the assets and charged against condemination received.

If the transactions involve; (1) the condemnation and (2) the replacement.Gain will be recognized in income from continuing operation proceeds - carryin amountCarrying amount of property condemned = Replacement cost > Condemination carrying amount excess is carrying amount

50000 > 30000 then carrying amount of condemned property is 20000

Whenever nonmonetary assets are involuntary converted into cash, full gains or losses are recognized for financial accounting purposes

Company A received a condemantion award of 100,000 for the forced sales of A company's building. At that time, A company's building had a book

Calculate gain/ loss and prepare the JE.

Page 9: FAR SUmmary

Accounting for Partnership

Admission of Partner1. Purchase of Sale of existing partnership interest. No JE2. Formation of Partner

FV of Assets ContributedPV of Liabilities AssumedPartner Capital Account

3. Creation of new partnership interest with additional Investment Capital1. Total partnership capital does change2. Purchase price can be more, equal,or less than book value

More Bonus to existEqual No Good will or Bonus (Exact)Less Bonus to new

Exact Method: T.Equity of Existing Partner / No. of Existing Partner Partner A B CCapital 20,000 30,000 50,000A.B. & C decided to Admit D for 25% interest in the new partnershipIF D pays BV, how much should D contribute in order to have 25% interest?

a b c solution 20000 30000 50000 100000 3 33333.33

Bonus Method:Partner A B Interest less than amount contributedCapital 30000 10000 Bonus to ExistingShare % 0.6 0.4 New Partner Pays More than VBVC invest 35000 one third No goodwill

Solution:A 30000 0.6B 10000 0.4Total 40000C 35,000 0.3333333Total 75000 25000 75000*.33333

Dr CrInvest Pays 35,000 Cash 35,000Actual Interest 25,000 Capital C 25,000Bonus to exist 10,000 Capital A 6,000To A 0.6 6000 Capital B 4,000To B 0.4 4000

Bonus Method:Partner A B Interest more than amount contributedCapital 30000 10000 Bonus to NewShare % 0.6 0.4 New Partner Pays less than NBV

Page 10: FAR SUmmary

C invest 14000 one third No goodwill

Solution:A 30000 0.6B 10000 0.4Total 40000C 14,000 0.3333333Total 54000 18000 75000*.33333

Dr CrInvest Pays 14,000 Cash 14,000Actual Interest 18,000 Capital A 2400Bonus to C -4,000 Capital B 1600From A 0.6 -2400 Capital C 18,000From B 0.4 -1600

Goodwill Method Dr CrPartner A B Cash 35000Capital 30000 10000 Goodwill 30000

Partner A 18000Admit C for 35,000 for one third interest Partner B 12000

Partner C 35000Implied Value (35,000 * 3) 105000 65000 65000T.Partnet Capital AC (30000+10000+35000) 75000Goodwill Recognized 30000

A 0.6 18000B 0.4 12000

Profit & Loss Distribution

Example:Partner A B CCapital 30000 60000 90000Int on Cap 0.08 0.08 0.08Salary 10000 0 0Bonus 0 0 .15 of profitProfit 200000Share 0.2 0.3 0.5

A B C

Income & loss in partnership are distributed in accordance with their agreement, and in the absence of the agreement the profir and loss are shared equally irrspective of what their capital reflect or amount of time each partners spent in partnership.

Unless the partnership agreement specified otherwise, interest on capital, salaries, and bonuses are deducted prior to any distribution of profit. Such payment are provided in full, even in a loss situation.

Page 11: FAR SUmmary

Profit 2000000.08 2400 4800 7200 -14400Salary 10000 0 0 -10000bonus 0 0 30000 -30000

12400 4800 37200 145600Profit 29120 43680 72800T.Dist 41520 48480 110000

Liquidation of A Parnter

A B C0.5 0.3 0.2 Cash 20000

Advance 15000 0 5000 Noncash 75000 125000 65000Capital 10000 20000 20000 Liab. Creditor 25000

Advance Capitalcash Noncash Liab A C A B20000 75000 25000 15000 5000 10000 20000

Sales of noncash asset 125000 -75000 0 0 0 25000 15000145000 0 25000 15000 5000 35000 35000

Pay the creditor -25000 -25000120000 0 0 15000 5000 35000 35000

Pay partner -20000 0 0 -15000 -5000 0 0100000 0 0 0 0 35000 35000

Pay Capital -100000 0 0 0 0 -35000 -350000 0 0 0 0 0 0

cash Noncash Liab A C A B20000 75000 25000 15000 5000 10000 20000

Sale of noncash asset 65000 -75000 0 0 0 -5000 -300085000 0 25000 15000 5000 5000 17000

Pay creditor -25000 0 -25000 0 0 0 060000 0 0 15000 5000 5000 17000

Pay Advance -20000 0 0 -15000 -5000 0 040000 0 0 0 0 5000 17000

Distribute to cash -40000 0 0 0 0 -5000 -170000 0 0 0 0 0 0

cash Noncash Liab A C A B20000 75000 25000 15000 5000 10000 20000

Sale of noncash asset 15000 -75000 0 0 0 -30000 -1800035000 0 25000 15000 5000 -20000 2000

Pay creditor -25000 0 -25000 0 0 0 010000 0 0 15000 5000 -20000 2000

Advance to A 0 0 0 -15000 0 15000 010000 0 0 0 5000 -5000 2000

Divisionof A deficiency 0 0 0 0 5000 -300010000 0 0 0 5000 0 -1000

Divisionof B deficiency 0 1000

Page 12: FAR SUmmary

10000 0 0 0 5000 0 0-10000 0 0 0 -5000 0 0

Order of Preference regarding distribution of assets:

When the solvent partners are dissolved, and assets are reduced to cash, the cash must be used to pay partnership's first the creditors, including partnership creditor, must be paid before non-creditor partners. Then partners' capital, right to offset between partner loan to and from partnership and thatpersons' capital exists in liquidation.

Losses must be provided for liquidation before any distribution made to partners. Losses in partnership are charged against partners' capital in accordance with partnership agreement, in absence of partnership agreement, the losses are shared equally.

The general procedure in liquidation is that all noncash assets converted to cash, all liabilities are paid, the remainder if any, are distributed to the partners.

Liquidation of partnership assets results in gain or loss realized and loss realized resulting in capital deficiency. A capital deficiency is debit balance in partners capital account. If partners with capital deficiency has a loan, the partnership has legal right to offset and may use loan to satisfy capital deficiency. If deficiency still exists, the remaining partners must absorb the deficiency according to their profit and los share.

Page 13: FAR SUmmary

Interest less than amount contributed

New Partner Pays More than VBV

Interest more than amount contributed

Page 14: FAR SUmmary

Income & loss in partnership are distributed in accordance with their agreement, and in the absence of the agreement the profir and loss are shared equally irrspective of what their capital reflect or amount

Unless the partnership agreement specified otherwise, interest on capital, salaries, and bonuses are deducted prior to any distribution of profit. Such payment are provided in full, even in a loss situation.

Page 15: FAR SUmmary

15000

CapitalC200001000030000

300000

30000-30000

0C20000-200018000

018000

018000

-180000

C20000

-120008000

08000

08000

-20006000

-1000

Page 16: FAR SUmmary

5000-5000

When the solvent partners are dissolved, and assets are reduced to cash, the cash must be used to pay partnership's first the creditors, including partnership creditor, must be paid before non-creditor partners. Then partners' capital, right to offset between partner loan to and from partnership and thatpersons' capital exists in

Losses must be provided for liquidation before any distribution made to partners. Losses in partnership are charged against partners' capital in accordance with partnership agreement, in absence of partnership agreement, the

The general procedure in liquidation is that all noncash assets converted to cash, all liabilities are paid, the

Liquidation of partnership assets results in gain or loss realized and loss realized resulting in capital deficiency. A capital deficiency is debit balance in partners capital account. If partners with capital deficiency has a loan, the partnership has legal right to offset and may use loan to satisfy capital deficiency. If deficiency still exists, the remaining partners must absorb the deficiency according to their profit and los share.

Page 17: FAR SUmmary

Financial Reporting and Changes Prices

Appreciation InflationCost Dollar

Historical Current Nominal Constant

Historical Actual exchange value in $ at the timeCurrent Cost incurred at present time - replacement cost

Nominal unadjusted for changes in purchasing powerConstant $ restated based on calculation f CPI

Neither HC/ND based on historical price without restatement for changes in purchasing power dollar - GAAPInflation HC/CD

Appreciation CC/ND based on current cost without restatement for changes in purchasing power of dollar.Both CC/CD

Holding during Inflation Holding during DeflationMonetary Items Assets Purcahsing power loss Purchasing power gainInflation Laib Purchasing power gain Purchasing power loss

Monetary Asset PP G/L Nonmonetary Assets PP G/LInflation Appreciation

HC/ND No NoHC/CD Yes NoCC/ND No YesCC/CD Yes Yes

based on historical price adjusted for changes in purchasing power of dollar - Uses general price index to adjust historical cost

based on current cost and adjusted for changes in purchasing power of dollar - Uses specific price index or direct pricing to determine current cost, and Uses general price index to general purchasing power

Page 18: FAR SUmmary

based on historical price without restatement for changes in purchasing power dollar - GAAP

based on current cost without restatement for changes in purchasing power of dollar.

Holding during DeflationPurchasing power gainPurchasing power loss

Nonmonetary Assets PP G/LAppreciation

No NeitherNo InflationYes AppreciationYes Both

based on historical price adjusted for changes in purchasing power of dollar -

based on current cost and adjusted for changes in purchasing power of dollar - to determine current cost, and

Page 19: FAR SUmmary

Foreign Currency Accounting

FC Transaction Transaction with foreign entity donimated in foreign currencyFC Translation Conversion of FS of foreign entitiy into FS expressed in domestic currency

Exchange Rate Price of one unit of currency expressed in units of another currencyDirect Method Domestic price of one unit of another currency Euro 1 = $0.55

Indirect Method Freign price of one unit of domestic currency Euro 1.8 buys $1

Current Exch. RateForward Exch. RateHistorical Exch. RateW,Avg Exch, Rate Used for income statement translation

Reporting currency Always US DollarFunctional Currency Local currency or US dollar

FC Remeasurement Restatement of FS denominated in Foreign currency to functional currency prior to translationFC Translation Restatement of FS denominated in functional currency to currency of reporting entity

Foreign FS Translation

Translation Method I/S B/SRevenue WA Asset Current/Year endExpenses WA Liab Current/Year endNI Transfer to RE CS/APIC Historical

RE Roll forwardPlug

Remeasurement Method I/SRevenue WAExpense non-B/S WAExpense B/S HistoricalPlug Currency Gain/Loss

Functional Currency

Exchange rate at the current dateExchange rate existing now for exhanging two currencies at specified future dateExchange in effect at the date of issuance stock

Accumulated Translation Adjustment PUFE

IDEA

Local currency qualifies as foreign entity functional currency - it must be the currency of primary economic environment of company operates, and all of the following must exists:

1. Foreign ops self-contained within with country2. Day to day ops don't depend on investor functional currency3. Local economy of foreign entity is not highly inflationary

FS of "K Corp" foreign Sub of "D Corp (US company)" are shown below.

Assumptions1. Parent organized sub on Dec 21, 20X02. Exchange Rate: Dec 31, 20X0, Mar 31, 20X1 0.18 April 1, 20X1, Jun 30, 20X1 0.13 Jul 1, 20X1 - Sept 30,20X1 0.10 Oct 1, 20X1 - Dec 31, 20X1 0.10 Weighted Average 1.275

Page 20: FAR SUmmary

TranslationSales 525,000 0.13 66,938 Cost & Expenses

COGS 400,000- 0.13 51,000-Dep Exp 22,000- 0.13 2,805-Sell Expense 31,000- 0.13 3,953-Other operationg Expense 11,000- 0.13 1,403-Income Taxes Expense 19,000- 0.13 2,423-Total costs and expenses 483,000- 0.13 61,583-

Net Income 42,000 0.13 5,355

Stmt of RERetained Earning. Beg - Net Income 42,000 0.13 5,355 Retained Earning, End 42,000 0.13 5,355

B/S - AssetsCash 10,000 0.10 1,000 A/C Rec 50,000 0.10 5,000 Inventory 95,000 0.10 9,500 Fixed Assets 275,000 0.10 27,500 Accumulated Dep 22,000- 0.10 2,200-Total Assets 408,000 0.10 40,800

Liab & Stockholders EquityA/C Payable 34,000 0.10 3,400 Long-term debt 132,000 0.10 13,200 Common Stock, 10,000 shares 200,000 0.18 36,000 Reatined Earnings 42,000 5,355 Accumulated Bal of OCI <Plug> 17,155-Total Liab& Stockho;ders Equity 408,000 40,800

Changes in Exchange Rate

FS of "K Corp" foreign Sub of "D Corp (US company)" are shown below.

Assumptions1. Parent organized sub on Dec 21, 20X02. Exchange Rate: Dec 31, 20X0, Mar 31, 20X1 0.18 April 1, 20X1, Jun 30, 20X1 0.13 Jul 1, 20X1 - Sept 30,20X1 0.10 Oct 1, 20X1 - Dec 31, 20X1 0.10 Weighted Average 1.275

Foreign exchange transaction gain or loss will result if the exchange rate changes between the time of purchase or sales of foreign currency and the time of actual payment

Foreign exchange transaction gain or loss that is recognized in current net income must be computed at each balance sheet date on all recorded transaction of foreign currency that have not been settled at the balance sheet date. The difference between exchange rate used in recording the transaction and exchange rate at the balance shet date is an unrealized gain/loss on foreign currency (IDEA).

Assets and liabilities resulting from foreign exchange transactions should be recorded at the rate in effect at the date of aqcuisition.

Page 21: FAR SUmmary

12/1/Yr1 "O comp" purchased goods on credit for 100,000 pesos. "O comp" paid for goods on 2/1/Yr2. The exchange rate

12/01/Yr1 0.112/31/Yr1 0.0802/01/Y2 0.09

Goods 10000A.c Payable 10000

100000 0.02 2000 gain 0.2 -> (0.1 - 0.09)

A/C paybale 2000FX gain 2000

FX loss 1000A/C Payable 8000Cash 9000

Foreign exchange transaction gain or loss will result if the exchange rate changes between the time of purchase or sales of foreign currency and the time of actual payment

Foreign exchange transaction gain or loss that is recognized in current net income must be computed at each balance sheet date on all recorded transaction of foreign currency that have not been settled at the balance sheet date. The difference between exchange rate used in recording the transaction and exchange rate at the balance shet date is an unrealized gain/loss on foreign currency (IDEA).

Assets and liabilities resulting from foreign exchange transactions should be recorded at the rate in effect at the date of aqcuisition.

Page 22: FAR SUmmary

Conversion of FS of foreign entitiy into FS expressed in domestic currency

Euro 1 = $0.55Euro 1.8 buys $1

Restatement of FS denominated in Foreign currency to functional currency prior to translationRestatement of FS denominated in functional currency to currency of reporting entity

Current/Year endCurrent/Year end

Roll forward

B/SMonetary Current/Year endNonmonetary Historical Rate

at specified future date

Accumulated Translation Adjustment PUFE

Local currency qualifies as foreign entity functional currency - it must be the currency of primary economic environment of company operates,

Page 23: FAR SUmmary

Remeasurement 0.13 66,938

0.13 51,000- 0.18 3,960- 0.13 3,953- 0.13 1,403- 0.13 2,423-

62,738- Plug 2 6,853

11,053

11,053 11,053

0.10 1,000 0.10 5,000 0.13 12,113 0.18 49,500 0.18 3,960-

63,653

0.10 3,400 0.10 13,200 0.18 36,000 Plug 1 11,053

63,653

Foreign exchange transaction gain or loss will result if the exchange rate changes between the time of purchase or sales of foreign

Foreign exchange transaction gain or loss that is recognized in current net income must be computed at each balance sheet date on all recorded transaction of foreign currency that have not been settled at the balance sheet date. The difference between exchange rate used in recording the transaction and exchange rate at the balance shet date is an unrealized gain/loss on foreign currency

Assets and liabilities resulting from foreign exchange transactions should be recorded at the rate in effect at the date of aqcuisition.

Page 24: FAR SUmmary

12/1/Yr1 "O comp" purchased goods on credit for 100,000 pesos. "O comp" paid for goods on 2/1/Yr2. The exchange rate

Foreign exchange transaction gain or loss will result if the exchange rate changes between the time of purchase or sales of foreign

Foreign exchange transaction gain or loss that is recognized in current net income must be computed at each balance sheet date on all recorded transaction of foreign currency that have not been settled at the balance sheet date. The difference between exchange rate used in recording the transaction and exchange rate at the balance shet date is an unrealized gain/loss on foreign currency

Assets and liabilities resulting from foreign exchange transactions should be recorded at the rate in effect at the date of aqcuisition.

Page 25: FAR SUmmary

On personal financial statements, all items are reported at their fair market values (estimated current values).

Net assets are presented at FMV rather than:A. Individual assets and liabilities at costB. Total assets and liabilities at costC. Proprietorship equity at cost

Rule: Assets are reported at estimated fair value.

Ink stock at buyout value (fair value) 675,000Jewelry at fair value 70,000Total 745,000

On a personal statement of financial condition, estimated income taxes equals the difference between fair values and tax bases of assets and liabilities.

Personal financial statements usually include a statement of financial condition (similar to a balance sheet) and a statement of changes in net worth (similar to an income statement).

A business interest that constitutes a large part of an individual's total assets should be presented in a personal statement of financial condition as a single amount equal to the estimated current value of the business interest.

Note - Any tax liability due upon the sale of appreciated property would be disclosed separately as a against the estimated fair value of the asset.

Page 26: FAR SUmmary

On personal financial statements, all items are reported at their fair market values (estimated current values).

On a personal statement of financial condition, estimated income taxes equals the difference between fair values and tax bases of assets and

Personal financial statements usually include a statement of financial condition (similar to a balance sheet) and a statement of changes in net

A business interest that constitutes a large part of an individual's total assets should be presented in a personal statement of financial condition as a single amount equal to the estimated current value of the business interest.

Note - Any tax liability due upon the sale of appreciated property would be disclosed separately as a ''deferred tax liability'' and not ''netted''

Page 27: FAR SUmmary

Statement of Cash Flow

Purpose: Possible information about sources and uses of cash and cash equivalent

Cash & Cash Equivalent"Change in cash"SCF reconciles the cash and cash equivalent amount presented on the beginning B/S to amount presented on the ending B/S.

Cash Actual cashCash equivalent Quickly convertible into cash and maturity of 3 months or less

Methods of Presenting SCF

Regardless of the method used, Investing and Financing activities are same. Only operating activities and required disclosure are different

Direct Operating activities shows all major cash collection and disbursementReconciliation of net income to CF from operating activities is required to be in different schedule

Indirect Report operating activities indirectly, by adjusting net income to reconcile to net CF from operating activities

Sections of SCF

Operating activitiesMajor classes of cash receipt and disbursement are presented in gross and totaled to arrive to CF from operating activities.

Direct MethodInflow "Receipt" Outflow "Disbursed"

Cash collection Cash PaidSales to customer

+ Decrease A/R +- Increase A/R -+ Increase Unearned Revenue +- Decrease Unearned Revenue -

+-+

Cash received from customer: Cash Paid to SupplierCash Sales XXX Step 1

Cash receivedInterest ReceivedDividend Received "if paid Financing"Other receipt "such insurance proceed & law suit settlement"Cash received from sales Trading Securities "AFS & HTM is investing"

Cash paid to supplierInterest Paid "Principal Paid is Financing"Cash paid for rent, utilties, etc.Income Tax paid " deferred or current"Cash paid to acquire Tading Securities "AFS & HTM is investing"

Asset has negative relationship

Liability has positive relationship

Plus

Page 28: FAR SUmmary

A/R Step 2Beginning A/R XXX Write offs XXX Cash Purchases XXXCredit Sales XXX Cash Collection XXX A/P

Ending A/R XXX Cash Paid

Indirect MethodNI XXX

Add Depriciation/ (Amortisation discount) XXXLoss - Sale of PPE or Long term Investment XXX lessDecrease in Assets XXXIncrease in Liabilities XXX XXX

Subtract Amortisation Premium (XXX)Gain -Sale of PPE or Long term Investment (XXX)Increase in Assets (XXX)Decrease in Liabilities (XXX) (XXX)

Provided if positive XXXUsed If negative (XXX)

Investing activities

Inflows OutflowsDisposals AFS & HTM Securities Acquiring AFS & HTM SecuritiesDisposals PPE Acquiring PPE

Making loan to other entities

Financing activitiesOwner-Oriented Creditor-Oriented

Inflows Outflows InflowsIssuing Stock Repurchase Stock

Paying Dividend

Non-cash Investing & Financing

Information about material non-cash financing and investing activities should be presented in a separate disclousre.Examples of non-cash investing and financing activities

Purchase of fixed assets by issuing stockPurchase of fixed assets through Capital lease

Net Cash Flow Provided/Used From Operating Activities

Issuing bond, note& other borrowing

Page 29: FAR SUmmary

Exchange non-cash assets to another non-cash assets

Some useful formula to help solving question

Bond Redeemption = Beg Bond Payable + Bond Issued during year - Ending Bond Payable

Conversion of bond to equity - Each conversion should be disclosed separately

Page 30: FAR SUmmary

SCF reconciles the cash and cash equivalent amount presented on the beginning B/S to amount presented on the ending B/S.

Regardless of the method used, Investing and Financing activities are same. Only operating activities and required disclosure are different

Reconciliation of net income to CF from operating activities is required to be in different schedule

Report operating activities indirectly, by adjusting net income to reconcile to net CF from operating activities

Major classes of cash receipt and disbursement are presented in gross and totaled to arrive to CF from operating activities.

Direct MethodOutflow "Disbursed"

COGSIncrease InventoryDecrease InventoryIncrease PrepaidIncrease PrepaidDecrease A/PIncrease A/PExpenses

Cash Paid to SupplierBeg Inventory + Purchases - End Inventory = COGS

Cash paid to supplierInterest Paid "Principal Paid is Financing"Cash paid for rent, utilties, etc.Income Tax paid " deferred or current"Cash paid to acquire Tading Securities "AFS & HTM is investing"

Asset has Positive relationship

Liability has Negative relationship

Page 31: FAR SUmmary

"Solve for Purchases"

Cash Purchases XXX PlusA/P

Beginning A/P XXXCash Paid XXX Purchases "step 1" XXX

Ending A/P XXX

Indirect Method

Asset Cost Selling Price InvestingAccu. Dep less NBVNBV Gain/Loss operating

Creditor-OrientedOutflows

Payment of Principal

Information about material non-cash financing and investing activities should be presented in a separate disclousre.

Page 32: FAR SUmmary

y1 y2 y3500 700 500

1000 300 0400 700 900200 500 1200

500 1200 17001500 1500 1700

0.333333 0.8 1500 500 300

166.6667 400 -100233.3333 300


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