SLIDES WEEK 5 Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

four main categories non current assets

A
  1. PPE
  2. natural resources
  3. intangible assets
  4. long term investments
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2
Q

all costs incorrect to acquire and get land ready for use are CAPITALIZED

A

Land

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3
Q

are all the three depreciation methods acceptable under IFRS?

A

Yes

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4
Q

two issues regarding depreciation

A
  1. must update and recalculate depreciate
  2. each part should be depreciated separately
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5
Q

Revaluation surplus is reported as part of

A

other comprehensive income

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6
Q

Revaluation of assets→Recording the loss

A

dr accumulated depreciation
dr impairment loss
cr equipment

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7
Q

Revaluation of assets→Recording the gain

A

dr accumulated depreciation
cr equipment
cr revaluation surplus

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8
Q

sometimes companies exchange non current assets like an old delivery truck for a new one, an exchange can have commercial substance and lack commercial substance

A

commercial substance: When the exchange changes the timing or amount of future cash flows produced by the asset

lack commercial substance: When the exchange does not change future cash flows produced by the asset

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9
Q

Depletion

A

the allocation of the cost of a natural resource over its useful life

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10
Q

When can an intangible asset be included in the financial statements?

A

It will likely bring future economic benefit

Its cost can be measured reliably

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11
Q

What are patents and how are they accounted for?

A

Patents give exclusive rights to sell a product, usually for 20 years. Costs are amortized over the shorter of legal life or useful life.

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12
Q

What are copyrights and how are they accounted for?

A

Copyrights protect artistic/published works. Costs (including legal defense) are amortized over legal or useful life, whichever is shorter.

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13
Q

What are trademarks and trade names?

A

Rights to use a name or symbol for a product — usually renewable, so they have indefinite life and are not amortized.

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14
Q

If a company creates its own brand name or logo (instead of buying it), can it include that as an “asset” in its financial statements?

A

No — only purchased trademarks can be recognized on the financial statements.

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15
Q

How are franchises and licenses accounted for?

A

If they have a definite life, they are amortized. Costs to buy them are intangible assets, but regular payments are operating expenses.

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16
Q

What is goodwill and when does it arise?

A

Goodwill happens when a company pays more than the fair value of another company’s net assets during an acquisition.

17
Q

Is goodwill amortized?

A

No — it has an indefinite life. But it must be impaired if its value drops.

18
Q

Technical feasibility

A

You’ve shown the product can be built or developed (it’s no longer just a theory or prototype)

18
Q

In accounting (especially under IFRS), feasibility is

A

the point where an idea becomes a real, usable, valuable thing.

19
Q

Commercial feasibility

A

You have a plan to sell or use it and it will probably bring economic benefits

20
Q

whats the relationship between feasibility and R&D process

A

Everything spent before technical and commercial feasibility is proven must be expensed in the R&D process

21
Q

Current liabilities 5 categories

A

Short term loans

Amounts to be paid to others

Deferrals

Current maturities of long-term debt

Provisions

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