F1 - Module 1: I/S and BS Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q

Gross Concept in I/S

A

Revenue and Sales are given in Gross values

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2
Q

Net Concept in I/S

A

Gains and Losses are always given net of tax

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3
Q

what are continuing Operations

A

Continuing Operations = Operating Activities (R, E) + Non-Operating Activities (G, L)

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4
Q

Multi-Step Income Statement

A
Sales Revenue
(Sales Return)
(Sales Discount)
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
Net Sales
(Cost of Sales)
Gross Profit
Operating Activities
Non Operating Activities
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5
Q

Operating Activities

A
AIDS- FU
A - Advertising Expense
I - Insurance Expense
D - Depreciation Expense
S - Salaries Expense
F - Freight Out 
U - Utilities Expense

NOTE: Freight In goes to COGS

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6
Q

Non - Operating Activities

A

GRID-CILL

G- Gains and Losses
R - Rent Revenue
I -Interest Revenue
D - Dividend Revenue

C - Causalty Losses
I - Interest Expense
L - Loss from Sale of PPE
L - Loss from from Strikes/ Suppliers

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7
Q

Where does PY Adjustment reflect?

A

Any PY adjustment is reflected in Retained Earnings, and not I/S

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8
Q

Where does Gain and Losses on sale of securities goes in I/S?

A

Gains and Losses on sale of securities will be reported in OCI (Other Comprehensive Income)

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9
Q

Separate Disclosures

A

Separate Disclosures are only required for infrequent/ not so common events. E.G. Volcano Eruption etc./ Godly events

If it is a frequent event - no separate disclosure is required!

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10
Q

Revenue Recognition

A

I STAR-

I - Identify the Contract
S - Separate Performance Obligations
T - Transaction Price
A - Allocate the Transaction Price
R - Recognize Revenue
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11
Q

What happens when you combine two contracts w.r.t Revenue Recognition?

A

Contracts should be combined and treated as a single contract if they have the same/single commercial objective.

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12
Q

What happens when there is a contract modification w.r.t Revenue Recognition?

A

Treat as a new contract if price changes!

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13
Q

Presentation of Contracts w.r.t Revenue Recognition

A

When any party performs in a contract …

CONTRACT ASSET - An entity’s right to consideration in exchange for goods/services the entity has transferred to the customer

CONTRACT LIABILITY - must be booked when the company has an obligation to transfer goods/services to the customer

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14
Q

Incremental Cost of Obtaining the Contract

A

These are costs that would NOT have been incurred if the contract did not exist. E.G. Sales Commissions etc

  • > Recognize as an asset if these are “recoverable”
  • > Recognize as an expense if these costs would’ve been incurred regardless of whether contract was obtained or not
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15
Q

Coss to Fullfill the Contract

A

These costs are usually DM, DL, and FOH.

  • > Capitalize as an asset if THEY MEET ALL OF THE FOLLOWING CRITERIA:
    i. Expected to be recovered.
    ii. Enhance the resources of the company
    iii. DM, DL, and FOH
  • > > COSTS THAT ARE EXPENSED:
    i. General and Admin Costs
    ii. Wasted Labor and Material Cost
    iii. Cost tied to performance obligations
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16
Q

Principal VS Agent (Contracts)

A

Principal -> Recognize revenue = Gross Consideration the company expects to receive

Agent -» Recognize Revenue = Fee/Commission for performing the agent function

17
Q

Repurchsase Agreements

A

Three types of Repurchase Agreements

  1. Forward Option - Company’s obligation to repurchase the asset
  2. Call Option - Company’s right to repurchase the asset
  3. Put Option - Company’s obligation to repurchase the asset on customer’s request.
18
Q

Accounting for Forward and Call Option

A

Accounting for FORWARD/ CALL Option

  • Depends on whether the company must repurchase the asset for either
    i. less than original price
    ii. equal/ more than original price (financing agreement)

IF IT’s A FINANCING AGREEMENT:

  • > Company will recogize asset
  • > Recognize the financial liability for any consideration received from the customer
  • > Recognize the interest expense as the difference between the amount of consideration received from the customer and amount paid to the customer
19
Q

Accounting for Put Option

A

Depends on if the repurchase of the asset is

  • less than the original selling price
    • > If LESS: Than its a LEASE
  • greater than the selling price
    • > IF GREATER: Than its a Financing Agreement
20
Q

Bill and Hold Arragements - REVENUE RECOGNITION

A

When a company bills a customer for a product that it has not yet delivered

REVENUE CANNOT BE RECOGNIZE TILL THE CUSTOMER GETS THE CONTROL

EXCEPTION:

  1. There is a substantive reason for arrangement i.e. customer has no space to put the product etc.
  2. Product is ready to transfer to the customer
  3. Company cannot use the product or direct it to another customerp-
21
Q

Consignment - Revenue Recognition

A

Revenue is recognized when the DEALER SELLS THE PRODUCT TO THE CUSTOMER

22
Q

Warranties

A

If the warrantly is bought separately - company will recognize revenue as a PERFORMANCE OBLIGATION

if not bought separately -> there is no obligation whatsoever!

NOTE: IF the law requires to be a warranty with the product -> than there’s no performance obligation!

23
Q

REfund Liability

A

Company should recognize a refund liability if it anticipates to refund a portion or all of the consideration ($$$)

E.G. JE to record an initial liability on a cash sale $50,000 where 10% of items tend to be returned
Dr - Cash $50,000
Cr - Sales Revenue - $45000
Cr - Refund Liability - $5,000 (10% of 50,000)

JE to record cash paid to customer who returns $3000 in goods purchased

Dr - Refund Liability $3000
Cr - Cash - $3000

24
Q

How can revenue be recognized “overtime”?

A

Revenue can be recognized over time if ANY of the following criteria is met

i. Company’s performance enhances/boost an asset that the customer controls.
ii. Customer receives and consumes the benefits of company’s performance as the company performs it (i.e. service contracts such as cleaning service or monthly service aka subscription services.
iii. Company cannot use the asset as “inventory”

25
How can you "reasonably measure" the progress towards completion?
Revenue is recognized by measuring the reasonable progress towards the compeltion by 1. OUTPUT METHODS —> output method measures results achieved as it directly measures the value transfered to the customer E.G. Surveys, appraisal, milestones achieved, units produced and delivered 2. INPUT METHODS —> indirect measure of satisfying a performance obligation e.g. inputs are measured by determining the amount of effort put into completing the contract i.e. estimating the inputs required to satisfy the performance obligation and compare the estimate to the workdone till date. E.g. cost to cost, labor hours, material quantity
26
What to do for "multiple obligations within a single contract"
Allocate the discount "proportionally" to all obligations. E.G. contract $240,000 with two obligation (one valued at $100,000 and the other @ $200,000. The $60,000 discount will be assigned as $40,000 to first obligation and $20,000 to second obligation.
27
Discontinued Operations
Consists of - Impairment Loss - Gain/Loss from Operations - Gain/Loss from disposal NOTE: Must things to consider for item to be a discontinued operation —> Segment should be "planned" to sale and than "approved" for selling
28
Held-For-Sale
Component is HFS in the period if meet ALL of the criteria (SPAM) S - Sale of component is probable within 1 year P - Plan - company plans to sell the component A - Availaboe for immediate sale in its present condition M - Marketed - avtively marketed for selling in the market
29
Changes in Accounting Estimate
Happens when a previous accounting estimate is incorrect. EXAM NOTE: DO NOT RE-INSTATE —> IT IS NOT A CORRECTION ERROR!
30
Events that trigger a change in Estimate
MACCWRS M - Material, unusual, IRS adjustments A - Adjustments of year-end accruals of officer salaries/bonus (executive comp) C - Changes in lives of fixed assets C - Changes in Accounting Principle (E.G. to LIFO or Change in Depreciation Method) W - Writedown of obsolete inventory R - Revision of Estimate re discontinued operations S - Settlement of litigation
31
Reporting a Change in Estimate
Prospectively i.e. implement in current period and continue in future periods. NOTE: If the Change is going to effect several future periods -> the effect should be disclosed in "Notes" in FS.
32
Change in Accounting Principle
Change from one accounting principle to another. E.G. Non- GAAP to GAAP. Will be fixed "RETROSPECTIVELY" -> reinstate PY financials as well.
33
Changes in Accounting Principle - Retrospective Approach -> IFRS VS GAAP
When company appleis the Retrospective Approach in IFRS, they should present 3 balance sheets. 1. ) BS @ end of current period 2. ) BS @ end of prior period 3. ) BS @ beginning of prior period