Uploaded by Jasraj

ACCA FR Practice & Revision Kit: Financial Reporting Exam Prep

advertisement
q
G
H
ACCA
Approved
Practice
&
Revision
Financial
Reporting
For
in September
exams
December
and
June
Free access
2021,
Kit
(FR)
March
2021,
2022
2022
to eBook & additional
digital content
q
ACCA
Financial
Reporting
(FR)
G
H
Practice
&
Revision
Kit
For exams
in September
December
2021,
and
June
2022
March
2021,
2022
G
q
First
edition
2008
Fifteenth
edition
February
2021
Anote
about
copyright
Dear
Customer
ISBN
9781
5097
3805
2
What
does
thelittle
©mean
and
why
does
itmatter?
(previous
ISBN
9781
5097
8391
5)
Your
market-leading
BPP
books,
course
materials
e-ISBN
9781
5097
3709
3
and
e-learning
materials
donot
write
and
update
themselves.
People
write
them
o
n
their
own
behalf
or
Cataloguing-in-Publication
Data
as
employees
of
an
organisation
that
invests
in
this
Acatalogue
record
forthis
book
isavailable
from
theBritish activity.
Copyright
law
protects
their
livelihoods.
It
Library
does
sobycreating
rights
over
the
use
ofthe
content.
Breach
ofcopyright
isaform
oftheft
–aswell
as
Published
by
being
acriminal
offence
insome
jurisdictions,
itis
BPP
Learning
Media
Ltd
potentially
aserious
breach
ofprofessional
ethics.
BPP
House,
Aldine
Place
With
current
technology,
things
might
seem
abit
London
W12
8AA
hazy
but,
basically,
without
theexpress
permission
ofBPP
Learning
Media:
www.bpp.com/learningmedia

Photocopying
our
materials
isabreach
of
Printed
intheUnited
Kingdom
copyright
 Scanning,
ripcasting
orconversion
ofour
digital
materials
into
different
fileformats,
uploading
Your
learning
materials,
published
byBPP
Learning
Media
them
toFacebook
ore-mailing
them
toyour
Ltd,areprinted
onpaper
obtained
from
traceable,
friends
isabreach
ofcopyright
sustainable
sources.
You
can,ofcourse,
sell
your
books,
intheform
in
which
youhave
bought
them
– once
youhave
Allrights
reserved.
Nopart
ofthis
publication
may
be
finished
with
them.
(Isthis
fairtoyour
fellow
reproduced,
stored
inaretrieval
system
ortransmitted, students?
Weupdate
forareason.)
Please
note
the
inanyform
orbyanymeans,
electronic,
mechanical,
e-products
aresold
onasingle
user
licence
basis:
photocopying,
recording
orotherwise,
without
theprior
wedonotsupply
'unlock'
codes
topeople
who
have
written
permission
ofBPP
Learning
Media
Ltd.
bought
them
second-hand.
The
contents
ofthis
book
areintended
asaguide
and
not
And
what
about
outside
theUK?
BPP
Learning
Media
professional
advice.
Although
every
effort
hasbeen
made
to
strives
tomake
our
materials
available
atprices
ensure
that
thecontents
ofthis
book
arecorrect
atthetime
students
canafford
bylocal
printing
arrangements,
ofgoing
topress,
BPP
Learning
Media
makes
nowarranty pricing
policies
and
partnerships
which
areclearly
that
theinformation
inthis
book
isaccurate
orcomplete
and listed
onour
website.
Atiny
minority
ignore
this
and
accept
noliability
foranyloss
ordamage
suffered
byany
indulge
incriminal
activity
byillegally
photocopying
person
acting
orrefraining
from
acting
asaresult
ofthe
our
material
orsupporting
organisations
that
do.If
material
inthis
book.
they
actillegally
and
unethically
inone
area,
can
you
really
trust
them?
Wearegrateful
totheAssociation
ofChartered
Certified
Accountants
forpermission
toreproduce
past
examination Copyright
©IFRSFoundation
questions.
The
suggested
solutions
inthepractice
answer
All
r
ights
reserved.
Reproduction
and
use
rights
bank
have
been
prepared
byBPP
Learning
Media
Ltd,
are
strictly
limited.
No
part
of
this
p
ublication
may
unless
otherwise
stated.
betranslated,
reprinted
orreproduced
orutilised
BPP
Learning
Media
isgrateful
totheIASB
forpermission inanyform
either
inwhole
orinpart
orbyany
toreproduce
extracts
from
theInternational
Financial
electronic,
mechanical
orother
means,
now
known
Reporting
Standards
including
allInternational
Accounting orhereafter
invented,
including
photocopying
and
Standards,
SICand
IFRIC
Interpretations
(the
Standards). recording,
orinanyinformation
storage
and
The
Standards
together
with
their
accompanying
retrieval
system,
without
prior
permission
inwriting
documents
areissued
by:
from
theIFRS
Foundation.
Contact
theIFRS
Foundation
forfurther
details.
The
International
Accounting
Standards
Board
(IASB)
30Cannon
Street,
London,
EC4M
6XH,
United
Kingdom.
The
IFRS
Foundation
logo,
theIASB
logo,
theIFRS
forSMEs
logo,
the“Hexagon
Device”,
“IFRS
Email:
info@ifrs.org
Web:
www.ifrs.org
Foundation”,
“eIFRS”,
“IAS”,
“IASB”,
“IFRS
forSMEs”,
“IFRS”,
“IFRSs”,
“International
Accounting
Disclaimer:
The
IASB,
theInternational
Financial
Reporting “IASs”,
and
“International
Financial
Reporting
Standards
(IFRS)
Foundation,
theauthors
and
thepublishers Standards”
Standards”,
“IFRIC”
“SIC”and
“IFRS
Taxonomy”
are
donotaccept
responsibility
foranyloss
caused
byacting
Trade
Marks
oftheIFRS
Foundation.
orrefraining
from
acting
inreliance
onthematerial
inthis
publication,
whether
such
loss
iscaused
bynegligence
or
Further
details
oftheTrade
Marks
including
details
otherwise
tothemaximum
extent
permitted
bylaw.
ofcountries
where
theTrade
Marks
areregistered
or
applied
forareavailable
from
theLicensor
on
©
request.
BPP
Learning
Media
Ltd
2021
H
G
q
Contents
Page
Finding questions
Questionindex
iv
Revising Financial Reporting
Topicsto revise
Questionpractice
Passingthe FRexam
Examinformation
viii
viii
ix
xi
Helping you with your revision
xii
Essential skillareas
xiii
Questions and answers
Questions
Answers
3
147
Exam practice
Mockexam1(September2016CBE)



Questions
Planof attack
Answers
267
285
286
Mockexam2 (SpecimenCBE)



Questions
Planof attack
Answers
299
315
316
Mockexam3 (December2016CBE)



Questions
Planof attack
Answers
327
343
344
Mockexam4



Questions
Planof attack
Answers
355
371
372
Reviewform
Contents iii
H
q
Question
index
Theheadingsinthischecklist/indexindicatethe maintopicsof questions,but many questions
coverseveraldifferenttopics.
Past examquestionsare designatedwiththe date of the examinwhichthey featured, although
somehave been amendedto reflectsubsequentchanges to the syllabusor inthe formatof the
exam.Priorto September2018,FinancialReporting(FR)was knownas F7FinancialReporting.
SinceSeptember2015,there have been fourexamsittingsper year, but ACCAonlypublishtwo
exams'worthof questionsper year. Thesereleasesare compiledfromquestionsselectedfromthe
precedingsessions.Thesecompilationexamsare denoted as 'Mar/Jun' and 'Sept/Dec'inthe
indexbelow.
Time
Marks
allocation
(Mins)
Page number
Question
Answer
Part A: The conceptual and regulatory
framework for financial reporting
Section Aquestions
1-8
OTQbank – conceptualframework
16
29
3
147
9-18 OTQbank – regulatoryframework
20
15
5
148
10
18
8
150
Section Bquestions
19-23 LisbonCo case
G
H
Part B: Accounting for transactions
financial statements (I)
in
Section Aquestions
24-32 OTQbank – Tangiblenon-currentassets
18
32
10
151
33-37 OTQbank – Intangiblenon-current
assets
10
18
13
153
38-46 OTQbank – Impairmentof assets
18
32
15
155
47-51 Plethoraplc case
10
18
18
157
52-56 LinettiCo case (Mar/Jun2019)
10
18
19
157
57-61 EliteLeisureCo case
10
18
21
158
62-66 DexterityCo case
10
18
22
158
67-71 AdventCo case
10
18
24
159
72-76 SystriaCo case
10
18
26
160
Section Bquestions
iv
Questionindex
G
q
Time
Marks
Part B: Accounting for transactions
financial statements (II)
allocation
(Mins)
Page number
Question
Answer
in
Section Aquestions
77-88
OTQbank – revenue
24
43
28
162
89-95
OTQbank – introductionto groups
14
25
33
164
96-102 OTQbank – financialinstruments
14
25
35
165
103-114 OTQbank – leasing
24
43
37
166
115-124 OTQbank – provisionsand events
after the reportingperiod
20
36
41
168
125-133 OTQbank – inventoriesand biological
assets
18
32
44
170
134-140 OTQbank – accountingfortaxation
14
25
47
172
141-145 DerringdoCo case
10
18
50
174
146-150 BridgenorthCo case
10
18
51
174
151-155 ApexCo case
10
18
52
175
156-160 BertrandCo case
10
18
54
175
161-165 FinoCo case
10
18
55
176
166-170 Jeffers Co case
10
18
57
177
171-175 JulianCo case
10
18
59
177
176-187 OTQbank – reportingfinancial
performance
24
43
61
178
188-195 OTQbank – earningsper share
16
32
65
179
10
18
68
182
Section Bquestions
Part B: Accounting for transactions
financial statements (III)
in
Section Aquestions
Section Bquestions
196-200 TunshillCo case (Dec2010amended)
Questionindex v
H
G
q
Time
Marks
allocation
(Mins)
Page number
Question
Answer
Part C: Analysing and interpreting the
financial statements of single entities
and groups
Section Aquestions
201-206 OTQbank – calculatingand
interpretationof accountingratiosand trends
12
22
70
183
207-214 OTQbank – limitationsof financial
statements and interpretationtechniques
16
29
72
183
215-221 OTQbank – specialised,not-for-profit
and publicsectorentities
14
25
75
184
10
18
77
186
227 WoodbankCo (Jun 2014amended)
20
36
79
187
228 HassleCo
20
36
81
189
229 FunjectCo (Mar/Jun2017)
20
36
83
190
230 HarbinCo
20
36
84
193
231 QuartileCo (Dec2012amended)
20
36
87
195
232 MowairCo (Sept/Dec2017)
20
36
88
196
233 PerkinsCo (Mar/Jun2018)
20
36
89
198
234 PirloCo (Mar/Jun2019)
20
36
91
201
235 KostnerCo
20
36
92
202
Section Bquestion
222-226 Sandbag plc case
Section C questions
Time
Marks
Part D: Preparation
statements
allocation
(Mins)
Page number
Question
Answer
of financial
Section Aquestions
236-248OTQbank – consolidatedstatement
of financialposition
26
47
95
205
249-258OTQbank – consolidatedstatement
of profitor lossand othercomprehensiveincome
20
36
100
207
259-265OTQbank – accountingforassociates
14
25
103
209
266-270OTQbank – presentationof published
financialstatements
10
18
105
209
271-275OTQbank – statement of cash flows
10
18
106
210
vi
Questionindex
H
G
q
Time
Marks
allocation
(Mins)
Page number
Question
Answer
Section Bquestions
276-280RootCo &BranchCo case
10
18
108
212
281-285PortCo &AlfredCo case
10
18
109
212
286-290PolestarCo case
10
18
110
213
291-295Plateau Co case
10
18
112
214
296-300PintoCo case
10
18
113
214
301-305WoolfCo case
10
18
115
215
306 PedanticCo (Dec2008 amended)
20
36
118
217
307 HighveldtCo
20
36
119
219
308 ParadigmCo (Dec2011amended)
20
36
120
221
309 BooCo and GooseCo
20
36
122
224
310 ViagemCo (Dec2012amended)
20
36
123
226
311 ProdigalCo (Jun 2011amended)
20
36
124
228
312 PlastikCo (Dec2014amended)
20
36
125
230
313 LaurelCo
20
36
126
233
314 TysonCo
20
36
128
235
315 PaladinCo (Dec2011amended)
20
36
128
236
316 DargentCo (Mar/Jun2017)
20
36
130
239
317 Party Co (Sep/Dec2017)
20
36
131
241
318 FrescoCo (Jun 2012amended)
20
36
132
243
319 Dexonplc
20
36
133
246
320 XtolCo (Jun 2014amended)
20
36
135
248
321 AtlasCo
20
36
136
251
322 MobyCo (Dec2013amended)
20
36
137
253
323 VernonCo
20
36
139
255
324 DicksonCo
20
36
140
257
325 HaverfordCo (Mar/Jun2018)
20
36
142
259
Section C questions
Mock exam 1 (September
2016 CBE)
Mock exam 2 (Specimen exam CBE)
Mock exam 3 (December
2016 CBE)
Mock exam 4
Questionindex vii
H
G
q
Revising
Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Theexamwillcomprisethree examsections:
Proportion of
exam, %
Section
Style of question type
Description
A
Objectivetest (OTQ)
15questions2 marks
30
B
Objectivetest (OTQ)case
3 questions10marks
Eachquestionwillcontain5
subparts, each worth2 marks
30
C
ConstructedResponse(long
questions)
2 questions20 marks
40
Total
100
Allquestionsare compulsory.
SectionsAand Baccount for60%of the markson the exam.Theuse of OTQsinSectionsAand B
givethe examiningteam greater scope to examinethe wholeof the syllabusand bringintopics
that do not feature inthe longerquestions.Itis reallynot possibleto pass thisexamby only
revisingcertaintopics.
SectionC willcontainone accounts preparationquestionand one interpretationquestion.The
accounts preparationquestioncouldbe a groupaccountingquestionwhichmay requirethe
preparationof a statement of financialpositionor statement of profitor lossor extractsthereof,
and it may includean associate.Youmustreviseallthe consolidationworkings,and you must
knowhowto account foran associate.
Asinglecompanyaccounts preparationquestionallowsthe examiningteam to bringinmore
complexfinancialreportingstandards. Makesure you can deal withthe morecomplexareas of
leases,revenuerecognition,deferredtax, calculatingfinancecosts usingthe effectiveinterest
rate, priorperiodadjustmentsand discontinuedoperations.
Theinterpretationquestionmay be based on a singlecompanyor groupscenario.Youwillbe
asked to calculatespecificratiosfortwoyears and to providereasonsfortheirmovement.You
may also be asked to criticallyanalyse the informationyou have been providedwithby
managementby consideringthe validityof the informationinthe contextof the ratioscalculated.
Youmustensurethat you use the scenarioprovidedwhendiscussingthe movementinratiosand
do not providegenericstatements.
Question
practice
Questionpracticeis a core part of learningnewtopicareas. Whenyou practicequestions,you
shouldfocuson improvingthe Examsuccessskills– personalto yourneeds – by obtaining
feedbackor througha processof self-assessment.
Sittingthisexamas a computer-basedexamand practicingas many exam-stylequestionsas
possibleinthe ACCACBEpracticeplatformwillbe the keyto passingthisexam.Youshould
attempt questionsundertimedconditionsand ensureyou producefullanswersto the discussion
parts as wellas doingthe calculations.Alsoensurethat you attempt allmockexamsunderexam
conditions.
ACCAhave launcheda freeon-demandresourcedesignedto mirrorthe liveexamexperience
helpingyou to becomemorefamiliarwiththe examformat.Youcan access the platformviathe
StudySupportResourcessectionof the ACCAwebsitenavigatingto the CBEquestionpractice
sectionand logginginwithyourmyACCAcredentials.
viii
RevisingFinancialReporting(FR)
H
q
Passing
the
FR exam
Ifyou coveredthe technicalcontentinthe workbookand attempted a sufficientnumberof
questionsthen you shouldgo intothe examfeelingconfidentthat you can pass thisexam.What
you mustdo is remaincalmand tackleit ina professionalmanner.Thereare a numberof points
whichyou shouldbear inmind:

Youmustread the questionproperly.Studentsoftenfailto read the questionproperlyand
misssomeof the information.Timespent readingthe questiona secondtimewouldbe time
wellspent. Makeyourselfdo this,don't justrushintoan answer.

WorkingsinSectionC mustbe clear and cross-referenced.Ifthe markercan read and
understandyourworkingsthey can giveyou creditforusingthe rightmethod,evenifyour
answeris wrong.Ifyouransweris wrongand there are no workings,or they are illegible
and incomprehensible,you willget no marksforthat part of the question.Many
candidates simplyprovidethe finalanswerinthe CBEspreadsheet responsearea and do
not provideworkingsor formula,whichmakesit verydifficultto scoremarks.

Stickto the timingsand answerallquestions.Donot spend too longon one questionat the
expenseof others.Thenumberof extra marksyou willgain on that questionwillbe
minimal,and you couldhave at least obtainedthe easy markson the nextquestion.

Makesure you get the easy marks.Ifan accounts preparationquestioncontains
somethingthat you are unableto do, justignoreit and do the rest. Youwillprobablyonly
losea fewmarksand ifyou start tryingto puzzleit out you mightwaste a lotof minutes.
Answerthe question.Ina discussion-typequestion,such as an interpretationquestion,you
may be tempted to justwritedowneverythingyou knowabout the topic.Thiswilldo you
no good.Themarkingparametersforthese questionsare quiteprecise.Youwillonlyget
marksformakingpointsthat answerthe questionexactlyas it has been set. Sodon't waste
yourtimewaffling– you couldbe scoringmarkssomewhereelse.

G
H
Avoiding weaknesses



Thereis no choiceinthisexam– allquestionshave to be answered.Youmusttherefore
study the entiresyllabus– there are no short-cuts.
Abilityto answerOTQsand cases improveswithpractice.Tryto get as muchpracticewith
these questionsas you can.
Thelongerquestionswillbe based on scenariosand answersmustbe focusedand specific
to the informationprovidedinthe scenario.
Passingthe FRexam ix
G
q
Exam technique
tips
Section A Objective
test questions
(OTQs)
SomeOTQsare easierthan others.Answerthose that you feelfairlyconfidentabout as quickly
as you can. Comeback later to those you findmoredifficult.Thiscouldbe a way of makinguse
of the timeinthe examinationmostefficientlyand effectively.Somequestionsare moretimeconsumingthan others.
Thefirstmoretime-consumingOTQwillinvolvedoinga computation.Youwillprobablyneed to
jotdowna quickproformato answera computationalquestion.Ifthe OTQis a multiplechoice
question,rememberthat the wronganswerswillusuallyinvolvecommonerrors,so don't assume
that because you have the same answeras one of the optionsthat youransweris necessarily
correct!Doublecheckto makesure you haven't made any sillymistakes,Ifyou haven't got the
same answeras any of the options,reworkyourcomputation,thinkingcarefullyabout what
errorsyou couldhave made. Ifyou stillhaven't got one of the options,choosethe one whichis
nearest to youranswer.
Thesecondmoretime-consumingOTQis one whereyou are asked to considera numberof
statements and identifywhichone (ormore)of themis correct.Makesure that you read each
statement at least twicebeforemakingyourselection.Becarefulto followthe requirementsof the
OTQexactly– forexample,ifyou are asked to identifytwo correctstatements.Makesure that
you understandthe wordingof 'written'OTQsbeforeselectingyouranswer.
Section B Objective
test questions
(OTQs)
ThegeneraladviceforSectionAOTQsstands forSectionB.Additionaladviceis to makesure that
you read the wholecase scenario.Makea note of any specificinstructionsor assumptions,such
as 'Ignorethe calculationof depreciation'fora non-currentasset question.Thenskimthroughthe
requirementsof the fivequestions.Thequestionsare independentof each otherand can be
answeredinany order.
Calculations
in Section C questions
Therewillbe somerelativelystraightforwardcalculationsinthe questionand somewillbe more
difficult.Alwaysdo the bits you can and don't be tempted to writeoffa wholequestionjust
because somebits are difficult.Ifyou get stuck,makean assumption,state it and moveon. Do
not missout on easy marksby not learningyourproformasproperly.
Discussions
in Section C questions
Interpretationsshouldbe focusedon the specificorganisationinthe questionand you shoulduse
the informationprovidedto provideanalysisthat is relevantto the organisationyou are faced
with.Thiswillgain moremarksthan regurgitationof knowledge.Readthe questioncarefullyand
morethan once, to ensureyou are actuallyansweringthe specificrequirements.
Pickout keywordssuch as 'describe','evaluate'and 'discuss'.Theseallmean somethingspecific.



'Describe'means to communicatethe keyfeatures of
'Evaluate'means to assess the valueof
'Discuss'means to examineindetailby argument
Clearlylabelthe pointsyou makeindiscussionsso that the markercan identifythemallrather
than gettinglostinthe detail.
Provideanswersinthe formatrequested.Manyinterpretationquestionsnowincludea preformattedresponsearea that you shoulduse to giveyouranswerstructure.
x
Passingthe FRexam
H
G
q
Exam
information
Computer-based
exams
AppliedSkillsexamsare allcomputer-basedexams.
Format of the exam
Theexamformatwillcomprisethree examsections:
Proportion of
exam, %
Section
Style of question type
Description
A
Objectivetest (OTQ)
15questions2 marks
30
B
Objectivetest (OTQ)case
3 questions10marks
Eachquestionwillcontain5
subparts, each worth2 marks
30
C
ConstructedResponse(long
questions)
2 questions20 marks
40
Total
100
SectionAand Bquestionswillbe selectedfromthe entiresyllabus.Thepaper versionof these
objectivetest questionscontainmultiplechoiceonlyand the computerbased versionswillcontain
a variety.Theresponsesto each questionor subpart inthe case of OTcases are marked
automaticallyas eithercorrector incorrectby computer.
SectionC questionswillmainlyfocuson the followingsyllabusareas but a minorityof markscan
be drawnfromany otherarea of the syllabus


Interpretationof financialstatements of a singleentityor groups(syllabusarea C)
Preparationof financialstatements of a singleentityor groups(syllabusarea D)
Theresponsesto these questionsare humanmarked.
Additional
information
TheStudyGuideprovidesmoredetailedguidanceon the syllabusand can be foundby visiting
the examresourcefinderon the ACCAwebsite.
Useful websites
Thewebsitesbelowprovideadditionalsourcesof informationof relevanceto yourstudiesfor
FinancialReporting.

www.accaglobal.com
ACCA'swebsite.Thestudents' sectionof the websiteisinvaluablefordetailedinformation
about the qualification,past issuesof StudentAccountant(includingtechnicalarticles)and
a freedownloadableStudentPlannerApp.

www.bpp.com
Ourwebsiteprovidesinformationabout BPPproductsand services,witha linkto the ACCA
website.
Examinformation xi
H
G
q
Helping
you with your
revision
BPP Learning Media – ACCA Approved Content Provider
AsanACCAApproved
ContentPartner,
BPPLearning
Mediagivesyoutheopportunity
touse
revision
materials
reviewed
bytheACCAexamining
team.Byincorporating
theexamining
team
comments
andsuggestions
regarding
thedepthandbreadth
ofsyllabus
coverage,
theBPP
Learning
MediaPractice
&Revision
Kitprovides
excellent,
ACCA-approved
support
foryour
revision.
These
materials
arereviewed
bytheACCAexamining
team.Theobjective
ofthereview
istoensure
thatthematerial
properly
covers
thesyllabus
andstudyguideoutcomes,
usedbytheexamining
teaminsetting
theexams,
intheappropriate
breadth
anddepth.
Thereview
doesnotensure
that
everyeventuality,
combination
orapplication
ofexaminable
topicsisaddressed
bytheACCA
Approved
Content.
Nordoesthereview
comprise
a detailed
technical
checkofthecontent
as
theApproved
Content
Provider
hasitsownquality
assurance
processes
inplaceinthisrespect.
BPPLearning
Mediadoeverything
possible
toensure
thematerial
isaccurate
anduptodate
whensending
toprint.Intheeventthatanyerrors
arefoundaftertheprintdate,theyare
uploaded
tothefollowing
website:
www.bpp.com/learningmedia/Errata.
The structure of this Practice and Revision Kit
Usingfeedback
obtained
fromACCAexamining
teamreview:

Welookatthedosanddon'ts
ofrevising
for,andtaking,ACCAexams

WefocusonFinancial
Reporting
(FR);wediscuss
revising
thesyllabus,
whattodo(and
whatnottodo)intheexam,howtoapproach
different
typesofquestion
andwaysof
obtaining
easymarks

There
arealsofourmockexams
whichprovide
youtheopportunity
torefine
your
knowledge
andskillsaspartofyourfinalexampreparations.
Selecting questions
Weprovide
a fullquestion
indextohelpyouplanyourrevision.
Making the most of question practice
AtBPPLearning
Mediawerealise
thatyouneedmorethanjustquestions
andmodel
answers
to
getthemostfromyourquestion
practice.

Ourtoptipsincluded
forcertain
questions
provide
essential
adviceontackling
questions,
presenting
answers
andthekeypoints
thatanswers
needtoinclude.

Weshowyouhowyoucanpickupeasymarksonsomequestions,
asweknow
thatpicking
upallreadily
available
marks
oftencanmakethedifference
between
passing
andfailing.

Weinclude
marking
guidestoshowyouwhattheexamining
teamrewards.

Weinclude
comments
fromtheexamining
teamtoshowyouwhere
students
struggled
or
performed
wellintheactualexam.

Werefertothe2021BPPWorkbook
(forexams
inSeptember
2021,December
2021,March
2022andJune2022)fordetailed
coverage
ofthetopicscovered
inquestions.
Attempting mock exams
There
arefourmockexams
thatprovide
practice
atcopingwiththepressures
oftheexamday.
Westrongly
recommend
thatyouattempt
themunder
examconditions.
Mockexam1isthe
September
2016CBE.Mockexam2 isthespecimen
examCBE.Mockexam3 istheDecember
2016
CBE.Mockexam4 hasbeenformed
froma mixture
ofexamstandard
questions.
Sections
AandB
contain
questions
which
comefromvarious
recent
pastexams.
Section
C isfromtheSep/Dec
2020
CBE.
xii
Helping
youwithyourrevision
H
q
Essential
Reporting
skills
areas
to be successful
in Financial
We thinkthere are three areas you shoulddevelopin order to achieveexam success in Financial
Reporting(FR).
(1) Knowledgeapplication- technicalknowledgewillbe gained as you progressthroughthe
Workbook.Knowledgeis combinedwiththe followingexamskills:
(2) SpecificFRskills
(3) Examsuccessskills
Theseare showninthe diagrambelow:
G
H
Essentialskillareas
xiii
q
Specific
FR skills
These
aretheskillsspecific
toFRthatwethinkyouneedtodevelop
inordertopasstheexam.
IntheBPPWorkbook
forFRtherearefiveSkillsCheckpoints
whichdefineeachskillandshow
howitisapplied
inanswering
a question.
Abriefsummary
ofeachskillisgivenbelow.
Skill 1: Approach to OTQs
As60%ofyourmarkswillbegainedbycorrectly
answering
OTQquestions,
youneedtoensure
thatyouarefamiliar
withthedifferent
typesofOTQandthebestapproach
totackling
themin
theexam.
Astep-by-step
technique
forensuring
thatyouapproach
theOTQquestions
inthemostefficient
andeffective
wayisoutlined
below:
STEP1:Answer
thequestions
youknow
first.
Ifyou’re
having
difficulty
answering
aquestion,
move
onandcome
backtotackle
it
onceyou’ve
answered
allthequestions
youknow.
Itisoften
quicker
toanswer
discursive
style
OTquestions
first,
leaving
more
time
forcalculations.
STEP2:Answer
allquestions.
There
isnopenalty
foranincorrect
answer
inACCAexams;
there
isnothing
tobe
gained
byleaving
anOTquestion
unanswered.
Ifyouarestuck
onaquestion,
asa
lastresort,
itisworth
selecting
theoption
youconsider
most
likely
tobecorrect
andmoving
on.Flagthequestion,
soifyouhave
timeafter
youhave
answered
the
restofthequestions,
youcanrevisit
it.
G
H
STEP3:Readtherequirement
first!
Therequirement
willbestated
inboldtextintheexam.Identify
what
youare
being
asked
todo,anytechnical
knowledge
required
andwhattypeofOT
question
youaredealing
with.
Lookforkeywords
intherequirement
such
as
"Which
TWOofthefollowing,"
or"Which
ofthefollowing
isNOT".
STEP4:Applyyourtechnical
knowledge
tothedatapresented
inthequestion.
Work
through
calculations
taking
your
timeandreadthrough
eachanswer
option
withcare.
OTquestions
aredesigned
sothateachanswer
option
isplausible.
Work
through
eachresponse
option
andeliminate
those
youknow
areincorrect
SkillsCheckpoint
1 coversthistechnique
in detailthrough
application
to a seriesof examstandard
questions.
xiv
Essential
skillareas
G
q
Skill 2: Approach to objective test (OT) case style questions
Intheexam,youwillhavethreeOTCasestylequestions,
eachworth10markseach.Theyare
OTQstylequestions,
however,
theywillbelinkedalonga common
theme,
suchas recognising
revenue
(including
government
grants)or accounting
fornon-current
assetacquisitions
and
resulting
deferred
taxadjustments.
ThisallowstheExamining
Teamtoaskquestions
onspecific
areasingreater
detailthanjustoneOTQwillpermit.
Therefore,
itisimperative
thatyouarefamiliar
withtheOTQstyleofquestion
andrecognise
the
styleofa casequestion.
A casequestion
willbescenario
based,sotherewillbea shortdescription
together
withsome
financial
information,
andfivequestions
willbe askedabouttheinformation.
Therewillbe a
combination
ofnarrative
andnumerical
questions.
Keystepsindeveloping
andapplying
thisskillareoutlined
below:
STEP1:Readthescenario
carefully
Readtheintroduction
tothequestion
carefully,
ensuring
youunderstand
what
the
questions
areasking
youtodo.Skimming
thequestions
requirement
willhelpyou
toidentify
whether
thequestions
arenarrative
ornumerical
instyle.
STEP2:Startwithnarrative
questions
Attempt
thenarrative
questions
firstasthiswillallow
youtouseanyremaining
timetofocus
onthenumerical
andcalculation
questions.
Thecaseisusually
split
intothree
narrative
questions
withtwofurther,
calculation
based
questions.
STEP3:Workthrough
numerical
questions
methodically
Apply
your
technical
knowledge
tothedatapresented
inthequestion.
Work
through
calculations
taking
your
timeandreadthrough
eachanswer
option
withcare.
OTquestions
aredesigned
sothateachanswer
option
isplausible.
Work
through
eachresponse
option
andeliminate
those
youknow
areincorrect.
STEP4:Beaware
oftime
Sticktoyour
timecarefully,
aseachquestion
isworth
twomarks,
sospending
more
than
theallocated
timeof18minutes
oneachcasequestion
isaninefficient
useof
your
time,
asyouwillneedtomove
ontotheSection
C questions.
Ifyouare
running
outoftime,
oryoucannot
answer
anyofthequestions,
guess
theanswer
from
theoptions
provided.
Youdonotlosemarks
forincorrect
answers.
SkillsCheckpoint
2 coversthistechnique
in detailthrough
application
to an exam-standard
question.
Essential
skillareas xv
H
q
Skill 3: Using spreadsheets effectively
SectionC willrequire
theuseofthespreadsheet
functionality
intheexam,soyouneedtobe
familiar
withthesoftware
andwhattheFR examining
teamis expecting
to seein termsof
presentation.
TheSection
C question
whichrequires
youtoprepare
extracts
fromthefinancial
statements
(this
maybefora singleentityorfora group,anditmaybeanyoftheprimary
financial
statements)
should
beattempted
usingthespreadsheet
software.
Astep-by-step
technique
forusingspreadsheets
intheexamisoutlined
below.
STEP1:Understanding
thedatainthequestion
Where
aquestion
includes
asignificant
amount
ofdata,
readtherequirements
carefully
tomake
sure
thatyouunderstand
clearly
whatthequestion
isasking
youtodo.Youcanusethehighlighting
function
topulloutimportant
datafrom
thequestion.
Usethedataprovided
tothink
about
what
formula
youwillneedto
use.Forexample,
ifthecompany
calculates
theallowance
forreceivables
asa
percentage
ofthebalance,
usethepercentage
function.
STEP2:Useastandard
proforma
working.
Youwillbeasked
toprepare
anextract
orasetoffinancial
statements.
Setout
your
statement
ofprofit
orlossorthestatement
offinancial
position
before
you
start
towork
through
thequestion.
Thiswillgiveyouthebasic
structure
from
where
youcanenter
thedatainthequestion.
Format
your
cellstoensure
theworkings
lookconsistent,
forexample,
using
the
comma
function
tomark
thethousands
innumerical
answers.
G
H
STEP3:Usespreadsheet
formulae
toperform
basiccalculations.
Ensure
youareshowing
your
workings
byusing
thespreadsheet
formula
forsimple
calculations,
forexample,
thecostofsalefigure
willbemade
upofdifferent
balances,
soaddthem
together
using
theformula.
Cross
refer
anymore
detailed
workings,
andlinkworkings
intoyour
main
answer.
Step4:Include
theresults
ofworkings
intheproforma
Youmust
ensure
thatyouinclude
your
workings
form
intheproforma
and
complete
your
final
answer.
Remember
toshow
howyouhave
included
your
workings
bycross
referencing
totherelevant
working
andbyusing
theformula
within
thecelltoadd/subtract
thebalance.
SkillsCheckpoint
3 coversthistechnique
in detailthrough
application
to an exam-standard
question.
xvi
Essential
skillareas
G
q
Skill 4: Application of IFRS standards
Knowledge
oftheIFRSstandards
willberequired
inallsections
oftheFRexam.Youareunlikely
to
beaskedtoexplain
therequirements
ofanIFRSstandard
ina narrative
question,
butmaybe
askedquestions
abouttheapplication
orimpact
ofaccounting
standards
inanOTQ,oritmaybe
relevant
intheinterpretation
ofanentity’s
performance
andposition
inSection
C.
Astep-by-step
technique
forapplying
yourknowledge
ofaccounting
standards
isoutlined
below.
STEP1:Overview
ofkeystandards
Ensure
youhave
ahigh-level
overview
ofthekeystandards
covered
intheFR
exam.
Usethesummary
diagrams
attheendofthechapters
intheWorkbook
to
actasyour
summaries.
These
areauseful
wayofremembering
thekeypoints.
STEP2:Numerical
question
practice
Practice
thenumerical
questions
intheWorkbook
andinthePractice
&Revision
Kit.These
willtestyour
knowledge
ofthemechanics
oftheaccounting
standards.
Often
there
canbeadifference
between
understanding
what
thestandard
does
andhowitapplies
toaspecific
scenario.
Practice
OTQsaswellaslonger,
Section
C
questions
toconsolidate
your
knowledge.
STEP3:Narrative
question
practice
Practice
thenarrative
questions
which
testyour
understanding
ofhowthestandard
canaffect
thefinancial
statements.
Thiswillhelpyoutorevise
your
understanding
ofwhytheaccounting
standard
isimportant
inascenario.
Forexample,
what
are
thekeytests
forimpairment
ofassets
andwhywould
thisbeimportant
forthe
financial
statements?
SkillsCheckpoint
4 coversthistechnique
in detailthrough
application
to an exam-standard
question.
Essential
skillareas xvii
H
q
Skill 5: Interpretation
skills
One of the SectionC questionswillrequireyou to interpretthe financialstatements, or extracts
from a set of financialstatements for either a single entity or a group. The interpretationwill
requirethe calculationof ratios, but your focusshouldbe on the interpretationof those ratios to
explainthe performanceand positionof the singleentityor groupyou are presentedwith.
Giventhat the interpretationof financialstatements willfeature in SectionC of everyexam,it is
essentialthat you master the appropriate techniquefor analysing and interpretinginformation
and drawingrelevantconclusionsinorderto maximiseyourchance of passingthe FRexam.
STEP1: Readandanalysethe requirement.
Readtherequirementcarefully
to seewhatcalculations
arerequiredandhowmany
marksaresetforthecalculation
andhowmanyforthecommentary.
Workouthowmanyminutesyouhaveto answereachsub-requirement.
STEP2: Readandanalysethe scenario.
Identifythetypeofcompanyyouaredealingwithandhowthefinancial
topicsin
therequirementrelateto thattypeofcompany.Asyougo throughthescenario,
youshouldbe highlighting
keyinformation
whichyouthinkwillplaya keyrolein
answeringthespecificrequirements.
STEP3: Planyouranswer.
Youwillhavecalculatedtheratiosandunderstandtheperformance
andpositionof
thecompany.Youmustnowplanthepointsyouwillmakeininterpretingtheratios.
Readthroughtheinformation
inthescenarioandidentifythepointsthathelpyou
to explainthemovementinratios.Usingeachratioasa heading,createa bullet
pointlistoftherelevantpoints.
G
STEP4: Typeyouranswer.
Youshouldnowtakethebulletpointlistcreatedat theplanningstageandexpand
thepoints,remembering
to useinformation
giveninthescenarioandto avoid
genericexplanations.
Asyouwriteyouranswer,explainwhatyoumean–inone(ortwo)sentence(s)
–
andthenexplainwhythismattersinthe givenscenario.Thisshouldresultina
seriesofshortparagraphsthataddressthespecificcontextofthescenario.
SkillsCheckpoint5 covers this technique in detail through application to an exam-standard
question.
xviii
Essentialskillareas
H
G
q
Exam
success
skills
PassingtheFR examrequires
morethanapplyingsyllabus
knowledge
anddemonstrating
the
specific
FRskills;italsorequires
thedevelopment
ofexcellent
examtechnique
through
question
practice.
Weconsider
thefollowing
sixskillstobevitalforexamsuccess.
TheSkillsCheckpoints
showhow
eachoftheseskillscanbeapplied
intheexam.
Exam success skill 1
Managing
information
Questions
intheexamwillpresent
youwitha lotofinformation.
Theskillishowyouhandle
this
information
tomakethebestuseofyourtime.Thekeyisdetermining
howyouwillapproach
the
examandthenactively
reading
thequestions.
Adviceondeveloping
Managing
information
Approach
Theexamisthreehours
long.There
isnodesignated
'reading'
timeatthestartoftheexam.
Onceyoufeelfamiliar
withtheexam,consider
theorderinwhichyouwillattempt
thequestions;
alwaysattempt
theminyourorderofpreference.
Forexample,
youmaywanttoleavetillastthe
question
youconsider
tobethemostdifficult.
If you do takethisapproach,remember
to adjustthe timeavailablefor eachquestion
appropriately
– seeExamsuccess
skill6:Goodtimemanagement.
If youfindthatthisapproach
doesn't
workforyou,don'tworry– youcandevelop
yourown
technique.
Activereading
Youmusttakean activeapproach
to readingeachquestion.
Focusontherequirement
first,
underlining
keyverbssuchas'evaluate',
'analyse',
'explain',
'discuss',
toensure
youanswer
the
question
properly.
Thenreadtherestof thequestion,
underlining
andannotating
important
andrelevant
information,
andmaking
notesofanyrelevant
technical
information
youthinkyou
willneed.
Exam success skill 2
Correctinterpretation
oftherequirements
Theactiveverbusedoftendictates
theapproach
thatwritten
answers
should
take(eg'explain',
'discuss',
'evaluate').
Itisimportant
youidentify
andusetheverbtodefineyourapproach.
The
correctinterpretation
of therequirements
skillmeanscorrectly
producing
onlywhatis being
askedforbya requirement.
Anything
notrequired
willnotearnmarks.
Adviceondeveloping
theCorrectinterpretation
oftherequirements
Thisskillcanbedeveloped
byanalysing
question
requirements
andapplying
thisprocess:
Step1
Readtherequirement
Firstly,
readtherequirement
a couple
oftimes
slowly
andcarefully
andhighlight
the
activeverbs.Usetheactiveverbstodefine
whatyouplantodo.Makesureyou
identify
anysub-requirements.
Step2
Readtherestofthequestion
Byreading
therequirement
first,youwillhaveanideaofwhatyouarelooking
out
forasyoureadthrough
thecaseoverview
andexhibits.
Thisisa greattimesaverand
means
youdon'tenduphaving
toreadthewhole
question
infulltwice.Youshould
dothisinanactiveway– seeExamsuccess
skill1:Managing
Information.
Step3
Readtherequirement
again
Readtherequirement
againtoremind
yourself
oftheexactwording
before
starting
yourwritten
answer.
Thiswillcapture
anymisinterpretation
oftherequirements
or
anymissed
requirements
entirely.
Thisshould
become
a habitinyourapproach
and,
withrepeated
practice,
youwillfindthefocus,relevance
anddepthofyouranswer
planwillimprove.
Essential
skillareas xix
H
G
q
Exam success
skill 3
Answerplanning: Priorities,structure and logic
Thisskillrequiresthe planningof the key aspects of an answerwhichaccurately and completely
respondsto the requirement.
Adviceon developingAnswerplanning: Priorities,structure and logic
Everyonewillhave a preferred style for an answer plan. For example,it may be a mind map,
bullet-pointedlistsor creatingshort notes usingthe scratch pad withinthe CBEsoftware.Choose
the approach that you feel most comfortablewith, or, if you are not sure, try out different
approaches fordifferentquestionsuntilyou have foundyourpreferredstyle.
Fora discussionquestion,short notes is likelyto be insufficient.It wouldbe better to draw up a
separate answerplan inthe formatof yourchoosing(eg a mindmap or bullet-pointedlists).
Exam success
skill 4
Efficientnumericalanalysis
Thisskillaims to maximisethe marks awarded by making clear to the marker the process of
arrivingat your answerin SectionC. Thisis achievedby layingout an answersuch that, evenif
you make a fewerrors,you can stillscore subsequentmarksfor follow-oncalculations.It is vital
that you do not losemarkspurelybecause the markercannot followwhat you have done.
Adviceon developingEfficientnumericalanalysis
Thisskillcan be developedby applyingthe followingprocess:
Step 1
Usea standard proforma workingwhere relevant
Ifanswerscan be laidout ina standard proformathen alwaysplan to do so. This
willhelpthe markerto understandyourworkingand allocatethe markseasily.It
willalso helpyou to workthroughthe figuresina methodicaland time-efficient
way.
Step 2
Showyour workings
Keepyourworkingsas clear and simpleas possibleand ensurethey are crossreferencedto the mainpart of youranswer.Whereit helps,providebriefnarrative
explanationsto helpthe markerunderstandthe steps inthe calculation.This
means that ifa mistakeis made you do not loseany subsequentmarksforfollowon calculations.
Step 3
Keepmoving!
Itis importantto rememberthat, inan examsituation,it can sometimesbe
difficultto get everynumber100%correct.Thekeyis thereforeensuringyou do
not spend too longon any singlecalculation.Ifyou are strugglingwitha solution
then makea sensibleassumption,state it and moveon.
xx
Essentialskillareas
H
G
q
Exam success
skill 5
Effectivewriting and presentation
Written answers should be presented so that the marker can clearly see the points you are
making,presented in the format specifiedin the question.Theskillis to provideefficientwritten
answerswithsufficientbreadth of pointsthat answerthe question,in the rightdepth, in the time
available.
Adviceon developingEffectivewritingand presentation
Step 1
Useheadings
Usingthe headingsand sub-headingsfromyouranswerplan willgiveyour
answerstructure,orderand logic.Thiswillensureyouranswerlinksback to the
requirementand is clearlysignposted,makingit easierforthe markerto
understandthe differentpointsyou are making.Underliningyourheadingswill
also helpthe marker.
Step 2
Writeyour answer in short, but full,sentences
Useshort,punchysentenceswiththe aimthat everysentenceshouldsay
somethingdifferentand generate marks.Writeinfullsentences,ensuringyour
styleis professional.
Step 3
Doyour calculations first and explanation second
Questionsoftenask foran explanationwithsuitablecalculations.Thebest
approach is to prepare the calculationfirstbut presentit on the bottomhalfof the
page of youranswer,or on the nextpage. Thenadd the explanationbeforethe
calculation.Performingthe calculationfirstshouldenableyou to explainwhat
you have done.
Exam success
skill 6
Good time management
This skillmeans planning your time across all the requirementsso that all tasks have been
attempted at the end of the 3 hours availableand activelycheckingon time duringyour exam.
Thisis so that you can flexyour approach and prioritiserequirementswhich,in your judgement,
willgenerate the maximummarksinthe availabletimeremaining.
Adviceon developingGood time management
The exam is 3 hours long, which translates to 1.8 minutes per mark. Thereforea 10-mark
requirementshouldbe allocated a maximumof 18minutesto completeyour answer before you
moveon to the nexttask. Atthe beginningof a question,workout the amount of timeyou should
be spending on each requirementand note the finishingtime in your answer space or in the
scratch pad.
Keepan eye on the clock
Aimto attempt all requirements,but be ready to be ruthlessand moveon if your answer is not
goingas planned.Thechallengefor many is stickingto planned timings.Beaware this is difficult
to achieveinthe earlystages of yourstudiesand be ready to let thisskilldevelopovertime.
Ifyou findyourselfrunningshort on timeand knowthat a fullansweris not possiblein the time
you have, considerrecreatingyour plan in overviewformand then add key terms and detailsas
timeallows.Remember,some marksmay be available,for example,simplystating a conclusion
whichyou don't have timeto justifyinfull.
Essentialskillareas
xxi
H
q
G
H
xxii
Essentialskillareas
G
q
Questions
H
q
G
H
2
Financial
Reporting
(FR)
q
PARTATHECONCEPTUAL
ANDREGULATORY
FRAMEWORK
FORFINANCIAL
REPORTING
Questions1to 18coverthe ConceptualFrameworkand the regulatoryframeworkforfinancial
reporting.Questions13-18considerthe impactof measurementbasis appliedto assets on the
financialperformanceof the company.
TheSectionBQuestions19-23coverthe ConceptualFrameworkand the regulatoryframework.
Conceptual
1
Howdoes the ConceptualFrameworkdefinean asset?

Apresenteconomicresource,whichisa rightthat has the potentialto produce
economicbenefits,ownedby an entityas a resultof past events

Apresenteconomicresourceoverwhichan entityhas legalrights.Aneconomic
resourceis a rightthat has the potentialto produceeconomicbenefits

Apresenteconomicresourcecontrolledby an entityas a resultof past events.An
economicresourceis a rightthat has the potentialto produceeconomicbenefits

2



Recklesspurchasedan investment9 monthsago for$120,000.Themarketforthese
investmentshas nowfallenand Reckless'sinvestmentis valuedat $90,000
Carter has estimatedthe tax charge on its profitsforthe year justended as
$165,000
Expansionis planningto investinnewmachineryand has been quoted a priceof
$570,000
(2 marks)
Whichof the followingwouldcorrectlydescribethe net realisablevalueof a two year old
asset?

Theoriginalcost of the asset lesstwoyears' depreciation

Theamountthat couldbe obtainedfromsellingthe asset, lessany costs of disposal

Thecost of an equivalentnewasset lesstwoyears' depreciation

4
Apresenteconomicresourceto whichan entityhas a futurecommitmentas a result
of past events.Aneconomicresourceis a rightthat has the potentialto produce
economicbenefits
(2 marks)
Whichof the followingwouldmeet the definitionof a liability?

Dexter'sbusinessmanufacturesa productunderlicence.In12months'timethe
licenceexpiresand Dexterwillhave to pay $50,000 forit to be renewed
G
3
framework
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Thepresentvalueof the futurecash flowsobtainablefromcontinuingto use the
(2 marks)
asset
TheConceptualFrameworkidentifieswhichof the followingas an underlyingassumption
inpreparingfinancialstatements.

Goingconcern



Materiality
Substanceoverform
Accruals
(2 marks)
Questions 3
H
q
5
TheConceptualFrameworkidentifiesfourenhancingqualitativecharacteristicsof financial
information.
WhichONEof the followingis NOTan enhancingqualitativecharacteristic?

Verifiability

Timeliness

Consistency

Understandability
(2 marks)
6
WhichTWOof the followingare purposesof the IASB'sConceptualFramework?

Toassist preparersto developconsistentaccountingpolicieswhenno Standard
appliesto a particularevent

Toissuerulesregardingthe accountingtreatment of elementsinthe financial
statements

Toassist indeterminingthe treatment of itemsnot coveredby an existingIFRS
Standard

Tobe authoritativewherea specificIFRSStandard conflictswiththe Conceptual
Framework
(2 marks)
7
Recognitionis the processof includingwithinthe financialstatements itemswhichmeet the
definitionof an elementaccordingto the IASB'sConceptualFramework.
Whichof the followingitemsshouldbe recognisedas an asset in the statement of
financialpositionof a company?
(i) Asecret formulaforthe manufactureof a best-sellingsauce. Therecipeis kept
secureat the companypremisesand knownonlyby the companydirectors
(ii) Ahighlylucrativecontract signedduringthe year whichis due to commenceshortly
after the year end
(iii) Itemsthat are to be soldviaa thirdparty agent whichthe companycan no longer
controland cannot be returnedto the companyof they are unsold
(iv) Areceivablefroma customerwhichhas been sold(factored)to a financecompany.
Thefinancecompanyhas fullrecourseto the companyforany losses

(i)and (iii)

(iii)and (iv)

(i)and (iv)

(ii),(iii)and (iv)
(2 marks)
G
8
Inaccordance withthe ConceptualFrameworkwhichof the followingis/are true in
relationto the enhancingcharacteristic of comparability?
(1) Permittingalternativeaccountingtreatmentsforthe same economicphenomenon
enhances comparability
(2) Comparabilityrequiresuniformity

Both1and 2

Neither1nor 2

1only

2 only
(2 marks)
(ACCA,ExaminersReport2017)
4
FinancialReporting(FR)
H
q
Regulatory
9
Theprocess for developingan IFRSStandard involvesa numberof stages. Following
receipt and reviewof commentson a DiscussionPaper, what willbe the next step
undertakenby the IASB?




10
G
12
Publicationof an ExposureDraft
Establishmentof an AdvisoryCommittee
Consultationwiththe AdvisoryCommittee
Issueof a finalIFRSStandard
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(2 marks)
WhichTWOof the followingstatements wouldbe an advantage of adopting IFRS
Standards?

Itwouldbe easierforinvestorsto comparethe financialstatements of companies
withthose of foreigncompetitors

Cross-borderlistingwouldbe facilitated

Accountantsand auditorswouldhave moredefenceincase of litigation

11
framework
TheIFRSStandards can be moreeasilytailoredto reflectthe industriesof the
territoryadoptingthem
(2 marks)
WhichTWOof the followingstatements regardingsystemsof regulationof accounting
are true?

Aprinciples-basedsystemwillrequiremoredetailedregulationsthan a rules-based
system

Arules-basedsystemwilltend to giveriseto a largernumberof IFRSStandards than
a principles-basedsystem

Aprinciples-basedsystemseeksto covereveryeventuality

Aprinciples-basedsystemrequiresthe exerciseof morejudgementinapplication
than a rules-basedsystem
(2 marks)
Theprocessfordevelopingan IFRSStandard involvesa numberof stages. Duringthe early
stages of a project,the IASBwillundertakeconsultationon the keyissues.
Whichof the followingis correct regardingthe early stages of the process:

Inthe earlystages of the project,the IASBwillissuea DiscussionPaper to obtain
viewsfromthe public

Inthe earlystages of the project,the IASBwillconsultwiththe AdvisoryCommittee
and IFRSAdvisoryCouncilto seekout the keyissues

Inthe earlystages of the project,the IASBwillissuea DiscussionPaper then consult
withthe AdvisoryCommittee

Inthe earlystages of the project,the IASBwillissuean ExposureDraftto obtain
viewsfromthe public
(2 marks)
Questions 5
H
q
13
Historicalcost accountingremainsinuse because of its practicaladvantages.
Whichof the followingis NOTan advantage of historicalcost accounting?

Amountsof transactionsare reliableand can be verified

Amountsinthe statement of financialpositioncan be matched to amountsinthe
statement of cash flows

Itavoidsthe overstatementof profitwhichcan ariseduringperiodsof inflation

Itprovidesfeweropportunitiesforcreativeaccountingthan systemsof currentvalue
(2 marks)
accounting
14
Overstatementof profitscan ariseduringperiodsof inflation.Thisthen leads to a number
of otherconsequences.
Whichof the followingis NOTa likelyconsequenceof overstatementof profits?

Higherwage demandsfromemployees
15
G
16

Highertax bills


Reduceddividendsto shareholders
OverstatedEPS
Drexleracquiredan itemof plant on 1October20X2at a cost of $500,000. Ithas a useful
lifeof fiveyears (straight-linedepreciation)and an estimatedresidualvalueof 10%of its
historicalcost or currentcost as appropriate.Asat 30 September20X4,the manufacturer
of the plant stillmakesthe same itemof plant and its currentpriceis $600,000.
What is the correct carryingamount to be shownin the statement of financialpositionof
Drexleras at 30 September20X4under historicalcost and current cost?
Historicalcost
Currentcost
$
$

320,000
600,000

320,000
384,000

300,000
600,000

300,000
384,000
(2 marks)
The'physicalcapital maintenance'conceptstates that profitis the increaseinthe physical
productivecapacity of the businessoverthe period.
Thisconcept is appliedin:

Currentcost accounting



6
(2 marks)
Historicalcost accounting
Currentvalueaccounting
Currentpurchasingpoweraccounting
FinancialReporting(FR)
(2 marks)
H
q
17
18
Whichof the followingstatements is an advantage of usingthe Valuein Use
measurementbasis?


Itassistsa user to assess the futureprospectsof the business
Amountsused are objectiveand freefrombias


Itis an easilyunderstoodsystemof valuation
Amountsare reliableand can be verifiedto invoicesand documents
(2 marks)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Undercurrent valueaccounting,what is the definitionof the Valuein Usemeasurement
method?




Costs incurredat the timeof acquisition
Presentvalueof futurecash flows,lesscosts of disposal
Open marketvalueof the asset
Open marketvalueof the asset, lessthe presentvalueof the futurecash outflows
(2 marks)
G
H
Questions 7
q
Section
Lisbon
B
Co case
18 mins
Informationrelevant to Questions 19–23
Theaccountant of Lisbonis consideringa numberof transactionsand eventsand howthey
shouldbe treated inaccordance withthe conceptsand qualitativecharacteristicsof financial
informationas set out inthe ConceptualFramework.
Duringthe year ended 31March20X6,Lisbonexperiencedthe followingtransactionsor events:
(i) Lisbonsoldan asset to a financecompanyand immediatelyleased it back forthe
remainderof its usefullife.Thetransactionmet the criteriato be recognisedas a sale under
IFRS15RevenuefromContracts withCustomers.Theaccountant determinedthat the
transactionshouldbe treated as a sale and leasebackinaccordance withIFRS16Leases
and has accounted forit accordingly.
(ii) Thecompany'sstatement of profitor loss,prepared usinghistoricalcosts, showeda loss
fromoperatingits shops.Lisbonis aware that the increaseinthe valueof its properties
duringthe periodfar outweighsthe operatingloss.
(iii) Inventoryhas historicallybeen valuedusingthe FIFOmethodbut the accountant is
consideringchangingto the weightedaverage methodforthe year to 31March20X6.
19
G
Theaccountant is aware that somemembersof the board of Lisbonhave little
understandingof accountingand is worriedabout presentingthe financialstatements at
the board meeting.
Inaccordance withthe ConceptualFramework,howshouldthe accountant deal withthis
situation?

Indoingthe presentationthe accountant shouldomitany complexissues,so that
everybodycan understandwhat they are saying



20
8
Theaccountant shouldopen the presentationwiththe advicethat someof them
may not understandallof it
Theaccountant shouldclassify,characteriseand presentthe informationclearly
and precisely
Theaccountant shoulddelivertheirpresentationjustto those whoare financially
qualified
Whichconcept or qualitativecharacteristic has influencedthe decisionin (i)above?



Faithfulrepresentation
Verifiability
Accruals

Comparability
FinancialReporting(FR)
H
G
q
21
Inlooking
atissue(ii)above,theaccountant
decides
thattheproperties
should
be
revalued.
Whichconcept
orqualitative
characteristic
hasbeenapplied
inmaking
thisdecision?

Materiality



22
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Because
ofthelossarisingfromoperating
theshops,theaccountant
isconsidering
whether
Lisbon
isa goingconcern.
Ifitwasdecided
thatLisbon
wasnolongera going
concern
at31March20X6,whichofthefollowing
iscorrect
inaccordance
withthe
Conceptual
Framework?

Financial
statements
donotneedtobeprepared

Alltheassetsshould
beliquidated


23
Goingconcern
Relevance
Timeliness
Thefinancial
statements
should
beprepared
ona different
basis
Thefinancial
statements
should
beprepared
asnormal
andthegoingconcern
status
disclosed
inthenotes
Inapplying
theenhancing
qualitative
characteristic
ofcomparability,
howshould
the
changeofinventory
valuation
basisbeaccounted
for?



Thechangeshould
bedisclosed
only
Thefinancial
statements
for31March20X6should
showbothmethods
Thenotesshould
showwhattheprofitwould
havebeenifthechangehadnottaken
place

Thefinancial
statements
forthepriorperiod
asshown
at31March20X6should
be
restated
usingtheweighted
average
basis
(10marks)
Questions9
H
G
q
PARTBACCOUNTING
FORTRANSACTIONS
INFINANCIAL
STATEMENTS
(I)
Accountingfortransactionsrequiresstudents to have a detailedunderstandingof the IFRS
Standards. Thisfirstpart of Part Bcoversthe treatment of non-currentassets and therefore
focuseson IAS16,IAS36, IAS38 and IAS40. Itis relevantto Chapters 3, 4 and 5 inthe
Workbook.
Ensurethat thisarea is wellrevisedas it is also relevantto lease accounting.
SectionAquestions
Questions24-32:Tangiblenon-currentassets (Chapter3)
Questions33-37:Intangiblenon-currentassets (Chapter4)
Questions38-46:Impairmentof assets (Chapter5)
SectionBquestionson these topicsare inQuestions47-76.
Section
Tangible
24
A
non-current
assets
FosterCo has builta newfactory incurringthe followingcosts:
$'000
Land
1,200
Materials
2,400
Labour
3,000
Architect'sfees
25
Surveyor'sfees
15
Siteoverheads
300
Apportionedadministrativeoverheads
150
Testingof firealarms
10
Businessrates forfirstyear
12
7,112
H
What willbe the total amount capitalisedin respect of the factory?

$6,640,000

$6,950,000

$7,112,000

$7,100,000
10 FinancialReporting(FR)
(2 marks)
q
25
CarriagewaysCo had the followingbank loansoutstandingduringthe wholeof 20X8
whichformthe company'sgeneralborrowingsforthe year:
$m
9%loanrepayable 20X9
15
11%loanrepayable 20Y2
24
CarriagewaysCo began constructionof a qualifyingasset on 1April20X8and withdrew
fundsof $6 millionon that date to fundthe construction.On 1August20X8an additional
$2 millionwas withdrawnforthe same purpose.
Calculate the borrowingcosts whichcan be capitalisedin respect of this projectfor the
year ended 31December20X8.

$549,333

$480,000

$824,000

$533,333
(2 marks)
26
LeclercCo has borrowed$2.4millionto financethe buildingof a factory. Constructionis
expectedto take twoyears. Theloanwas drawndownon 1January 20X9and workbegan
on 1March20X9.$1millionof the loanwas not utiliseduntil1July 20X9so Leclercwas able
to investit untilneeded.
LeclercCo ispaying8%on the loan and can investsurplusfundsat 6%.
Calculatethe borrowingcosts to be capitalisedforthe year ended 31December20X9in
respect of thisproject.

$140,000

$192,000

$100,000
G

27
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
$162,000
(2 marks)
Whichof the followingstatements is correct regardinginvestmentpropertiesin
accordance withIAS40 InvestmentProperty?
(1)
Transfersto or frominvestmentpropertyshouldonlybe made whenthere is a
change intheiruse.
(2)
Transfersfroman investmentpropertyto an IAS16propertymustbe made at the
fairvalueof the investmentpropertyat the date of the transfer.
(3)

Anentityshouldtreat any differencebetweenthe measurementof an IAS16
propertyand the measurementof an IAS40 investmentpropertyat the date of
transferas an expenseto the profitor loss.
Statement1only


Bothstatements 1and 2
Bothstatements 2 and 3

Bothstatements 1and 3
(2 marks)
Questions 11
H
q
28
Identifywhetherthe followingstatements are true or false in accordance withIAS40
InvestmentProperty?
Followinginitialrecognition,investmentpropertycan be heldat
eithercost or fairvalue
True
False
Ifan investmentpropertyis heldat fairvalue,thismustbe
appliedto allof the entity'sinvestmentproperties
True
False
Aninvestmentpropertyis initiallymeasuredat cost, including
transactioncosts
True
False
Again or lossarisingfroma change inthe fairvalueof an
investmentpropertyshouldbe recognisedinthe revaluation
surplus
True
False
(2 marks)
29
G
FidoFeedCo has the followingloansinplace throughoutthe year ended 31December
20X8whichconstituteits generalborrowingsforthe period.
$m
10%bank loan
140
8%bank loan
200
On 1July 20X8,$50 millionwas drawndownforthe constructionof a qualifyingasset
whichwas completedduring20X9.
What amount shouldbe capitalisedas borrowingcosts at 31December20X8in respect
of this asset?

$2.0 million

$2.25million


30
$4.4 million
$2.2million
(2 marks)
WetherbyCo purchaseda machineon 1July 20X7for$500,000. Itis beingdepreciatedon
a straight-linebasis overits usefullifeof ten years. Residualvalueis estimatedat $20,000.
On 1January 20X8,followinga change inlegislation,WetherbyCo fitteda safety guard to
the machine.Thesafety guard cost $25,000 and has a usefullifeof fiveyears withno
residualvalue.
What amount willbe charged to profitor lossfor the year ended 31March20X8in
respect of depreciationon this machine?
$
31
(2 marks)
AucklandCo purchaseda machinefor$60,000 on 1January 20X7and assignedit a useful
lifeof 15years. On 31March20X9it was revaluedto $64,000 withno change inusefullife.
What willbe depreciationcharge in relationto this machinein the financialstatements of
AucklandCo for the year ending31December20X9?
$
12 FinancialReporting(FR)
(2 marks)
H
G
q
32
CarterCovacated
itsheadofficebuilding
andletitouttoa thirdpartyon30June20X8.
Thebuilding
hadanoriginal
costof$900,000on1January20X0andwasbeing
depreciated
over50years.Itwasjudged
tohavea fairvalueon30June20X8of
$950,000.Attheyear-end
dateof31December
20X8thefairvalueofthebuilding
was
estimated
at$1.2million.
CarterCousesthefairvaluemodel
forinvestment
property.
Whatamount
willbeshown
inrevaluation
surplus
at31December
20X8inrespect
ofthis
building?
$
(2 marks)
Intangible
33
34
non-current
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
assets
GeekCoisdeveloping
a newproduct
andexpects
tobeabletocapitalise
thecosts.
Whichofthefollowing
wouldmeanthecostscannotbecapitalised?


Development
oftheproduct
isnotyetcomplete
Nopatent
hasyetbeenregistered
inrespect
oftheproduct


Nosalescontracts
haveyetbeensigned
inrelation
totheproduct
Ithasnotbeenpossible
toreliably
allocate
coststodevelopment
oftheproduct
(2 marks)
Assoria
Cohad$20million
ofcapitalised
development
expenditure
atcostbrought
forward
at1October
20X7inrespect
ofproducts
currently
inproduction
anda newproject
began
onthesamedate.
H
Theresearch
stageofthenewproject
lasteduntil31December
20X7andincurred
$1.4million
ofcosts.Fromthatdatetheproject
incurred
development
costsof$800,000
permonth.
On1April20X8thedirectors
ofAssoria
Cobecame
confident
thattheproject
would
besuccessful
andyielda profitwellinexcess
ofcosts.Theproject
wasstillin
development
at30September
20X8.Capitalised
development
expenditure
isamortised
at
20%perannum
usingthestraight-line
method.
Whatamount
willbecharged
toprofitorlossfortheyearended30September
20X8in
respect
ofresearch
anddevelopment
costs?

$8,280,000

$6,880,000


$7,800,000
$3,800,000
(2 marks)
Questions13
Page 36 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
35
Identify
whether
thefollowing
internally
generated
itemsareeligible
orineligible
for
capitalisation
asintangible
assetsinaccordance
withIAS38Intangible
Assets?
(Ignore
theeffectofbusiness
combinations.)
Acustomer
listbuiltupoverthelasttenyearsoftrading
updated
forthecustomer's
current
preferences
Eligible
Ineligible
Specialised
tooling
fora newproduct
developed
bythe
business
Eligible
Ineligible
Aworking
version
ofa newmachine
thatusesnew
technology
usedfortesting
oftheprototype
apparatus
Eligible
Ineligible
Thetitleheading,
fontanddesign
ofthefrontpageofa
major
broadsheet
newspaper
Eligible
Ineligible
(2 marks)
36
At30September
20X9,Sandown
Co'strialbalance
showed
a brandatcostof$30million,
lessaccumulated
amortisation
brought
forward
at1October
20X8of$9million.
Amortisation
isbasedona tenyearuseful
life.Animpairment
review
on1April20X9
concluded
thatthebrandhada valueinuseof$12million
anda remaining
useful
lifeof
threeyears.However,
onthesamedateSandown
Coreceived
anoffertopurchase
the
brandfor$15million.
Whatshould
bethecarrying
amount
ofthebrandinthestatement
offinancial
position
of
Sandown
Coasat30September
20X9?(Answer
tothenearest
$'000)
$
(2 marks)
000
G
H
37
Dempsey
Co'syearendis30September
20X5.Dempsey
Cocommenced
thedevelopment
stageofa project
toproduce
a newpharmaceutical
drugon1January20X5.Expenditure
of$40,000permonth
wasincurred
untiltheproject
wascompleted
on30June20X5when
thedrugwentintoimmediate
production.
Thedirectors
became
confident
oftheproject's
success
on1March20X5.Thedrugisexpected
togenerate
benefits
forfiveyears.
Whatisthecarrying
amount
ofanyintangible
assetrecognised
inrespect
oftheproject
andwhatisthetotalamount
Dempsey
Cowillchargetoprofitorlossfortheyearended
30September
20X5?
Selectyouranswers
fromtheoptions
belowandplacethemintheblankboxes.
Carryingamount
ofintangible
assetat30 Amount
charged
toprofitorlossforperiod
ending
30September
20X5
September
20X5
$228,000
$240,000
$152,000
$141,333
$98,667
$88,000
$0
$0
(2 marks)
14 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 37 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Impairment
38
of assets
Acash-generating
unitcomprises
thefollowing
assets:
$'000
Building
700
Plantandequipment
200
Goodwill
90
Current
assets
20
1,010
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Oneofthemachines,
carried
at$40,000,isdamaged
andwillhavetobescrapped.
The
recoverable
amount
ofthecash-generating
unitisestimated
at$750,000.
Whatwillbethecarrying
amount
ofthebuilding
aftertheimpairment
losshasbeen
recognised?
(tothenearest
$'000)

$597
39


$577
$594

$548
(2 marks)
Complete
thestatement
usingtheoptions
provided:
Therecoverable
amount
ofanassetisthehigher
of
and
G
under
H
IAS36Impairment
ofAssets.
Selectyouranswers
fromtheoptions
belowandplacethemintheblankboxes.
Fairvalue
Fairvaluelesscostsofdisposal
Market
value
Valueinuse
(2 marks)
40
Lichen
Coownsa machine
thathasa carrying
amount
of$85,000attheyearendof
31March20X9.Itsmarket
valueis$78,000andcostsofdisposal
areestimated
at$2,500.
Anewmachine
would
cost$150,000.
Lichen
Coexpects
ittoproduce
netcashflowsof
$30,000perannum
forthenextthreeyears.ThecostofcapitalofLichen
Cois8%.
Whatistheimpairment
lossonthemachine
toberecognised
inthefinancial
statements
at31March20X9?
(2 marks)
$
Questions15
Page 38 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
41
IAS36Impairment
ofAssets
suggests
potential
indicators
ofimpairment.
WhichTWOofthefollowing
wouldbeEXTERNAL
INDICATORS
thatoneormoreofan
entity's
assetsmaybeimpaired?

Anunusually
significant
fallinthemarket
valueofoneormoreassets

Evidence
ofobsolescence
ofoneormoreassets

Adecline
intheeconomic
performance
ofoneormoreassets

Anincrease
inmarket
interest
ratesusedtocalculate
valueinuseoftheassets
(2 marks)
42
Thefollowing
information
relates
toanitemofplantowned
byBazaarCo:
(i) Itscarrying
amount
inthestatement
ofthefinancial
position
is$3million.
(ii) BazaarCohasreceived
anofferof$2.7million
froma company
inJapaninterested
inbuyingtheplant.
(iii) Thepresent
valueoftheestimated
cashflowsfromcontinued
useoftheplantis
$2.6million.
(iv) Theestimated
costofshipping
theplanttoJapanis$50,000.
Whatistheamount
oftheimpairment
lossthatshould
berecognised
inrespect
ofthe
plant?
(2 marks)
$
43
Abusiness
whichcomprises
a singlecash-generating
unithasthefollowing
assets:
$m
Goodwill
3
Patent
5
Property
10
Plantandequipment
15
Netcurrent
assets
2
35
Following
animpairment
review
itisestimated
thatthevalueofthepatent
is$2million
and
therecoverable
amount
ofthebusiness
is$24million.
Atwhatamount
should
theproperty
bemeasured
following
theimpairment
review?

$8million

$10million

$7.5million

$5million
(2 marks)
16 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 39 of 405
H
q
44
45
RileyCoacquired
a non-current
asseton1October
20W9(tenyearsbefore
20X9)ata
costof$100,000
whichhada useful
lifeoftenyearsanda nilresidual
value.Theassethad
beencorrectly
depreciated
upto30September
20X4.Atthatdatetheassetwasdamaged
andanimpairment
review
wasperformed.
On30September
20X4,thefairvalueofthe
assetlesscostsofdisposal
was$30,000andtheexpected
future
cashflowswere$8,500
perannum
forthenextfiveyears.Thecurrent
costofcapitalis10%anda five-year
annuity
of$1perannum
at10%would
havea present
valueof$3.79.
Whatamount
wouldbecharged
toprofitorlossfortheimpairment
ofthisassetforthe
yearended30September
20X4?

$17,785

$20,000

$30,000

$32,215
(2 marks)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
ThenetassetsofFyngleCo,a cash-generating
unit(CGU),are:
$
Property,
plantandequipment
200,000
Allocated
goodwill
50,000
Product
patent
20,000
Netcurrent
assets(atnetrealisable
value)
30,000
300,000
Asa result
ofadverse
publicity,
FyngleCohasa recoverable
amount
ofonly$200,000.
Whatwould
bethecarrying
amount
ofFyngleCo'sproperty,
plantandequipment
afterthe
allocation
oftheimpairment
loss?

$154,545

$170,000
G


46
$160,000
$133,333
H
(2 marks)
Selectwhether
eachofthefollowing
statements
isanindicator
ofimpairment
orisnotan
indicator
ofimpairment
under
IAS36Impairment
ofAssets.
Advances
inthetechnological
environment
in
whichanassetisemployed
hasanadverse
impact
onitsfuture
use
Indicator
of
impairment
Notanindicator
of
impairment
Anincrease
ininterest
rateswhichincreases
thediscount
rateanentityuses
Indicator
of
impairment
Notanindicator
of
impairment
Thecarrying
amount
ofanentity's
net
assetsislower
thantheentity's
number
of
shares
inissuemultiplied
byitsshareprice
Indicator
of
impairment
Notanindicator
of
impairment
Theestimated
netrealisable
valueof
inventory
hasbeenreduced
duetofire
damage
although
thisvalueisgreater
than
itscarrying
amount
Indicator
of
impairment
Notanindicator
of
impairment
(2 marks)
Questions17
Page 40 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Section
Plethora
B
plc
case
18 mins
Informationrelevant to questions 47–51
Thedraft financialstatements of Plethoraplcforthe year to 31December20X9are being
prepared and the accountant has requestedyouradviceon dealingwiththe followingissues.
(i) Plethoraplchas an administrationbuildingwhichit no longerneeds. On 1July 20X9,
Plethoraplcentered intoan agreementto lease the buildingout to another company. The
buildingcost $600,000 on 1January 20X0and is beingdepreciatedover50 years, based
on the IAS16Property,Plantand Equipmentcost model.Plethoraplcappliesthe fairvalue
modelunderIAS40 InvestmentPropertyand the fairvalueof the buildingwas assessed as
$800,000 on 1July 20X9.Thisvaluationhad not changed at 31December20X9.
(ii) Plethoraplcownsanother buildingwhichhas been leased out fora numberof years. Ithad
a fairvalueof $550,000 at 31December20X8and $740,000at 31December20X9.
(iii) Plethoraplcownsa retailbusiness,whichis considereda separate cash-generatingunit,
whichsuffereda difficulttradingperiodinthe previousyear and was subjectto an
impairmentreviewat 31December20X8.Atthat date, an impairmentlossof $160,000was
recognised.Thedirectorsof Plethoraplc believethe indicatorsof impairmenthave reversed
by 31December20X9and wishto reversethe previousimpairmentlossto the maximum
extentpossible.
Relevantfinancialinformationinrespect of the retailbusinessis as follows:
Carrying
Carrying
amountat
amountat
Estimated
31December
31December Impairmentloss
valueat
20X9had no
20X8before at 31December 31December impairment
Asset
impairment
20X8
20X9
occurred
Building
900
100
925
875
Plantand equipment
300
20
310
290
Goodwill
40
40
60
40
Animpairmentreviewhas been carriedout as at 31December20X9and the recoverable
amountof the cash-generatingunitis estimatedat $1.3million.
47 What is the amount of the revaluationsurplusthat willbe recognisedin respect of the
buildingin (i)?
$
48
Inrespect of the buildingin (ii),howwillthe increase in valuefrom$550,000 to $740,000
be accounted for?

Creditedto profitor loss

Creditedto the revaluationsurplus


Creditedto retainedearnings
Creditedto an investmentpropertyreserve
18 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 41 of 405
H
G
q
49
Usingthepulldownlistprovided,
selecttheamount
atwhichanimpaired
assetis
measured
whenanimpairment
hastakenplace?

Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Pulldownlist:
Fairvalue
Valueinuse
Recoverable
amount
Carrying
amount
50
WhichTWOofthefollowing
statements
regarding
thereversal
ofimpairment
lossesare
correct?

Thereversal
ofgoodwill
impairment
should
berecognised
inothercomprehensive
income

Thereversal
ofimpairment
losses
onrevalued
assetsshould
berecognised
inother
comprehensive
income

Animpairment
losscanonlybereversed
ifthereisa changeintheestimates
usedto
determine
therecoverable
amount
oftheimpaired
assets

Onlyimpairment
losses
onnon-current
assetscanbereversed
51
Whatwillbetheamount
credited
tothestatement
ofprofitorlossinrespect
ofthe
reversal
oftheimpairment
lossintheyearended31December
20X9?


$215,000
$155,000


$125,000
$85,000
H
(10marks)
Linetti
Co case
(Mar/Jun
2019)
18 mins
Information
relevant
toquestions
52–56
During
theyearended
31December
20X8,Linetti
Cobuiltanextension
toitsheadoffice.The
costsassociated
withtheheadofficeextension
areasfollows:
$m
Landacquisition
10.0
Feesforenvironmental
certifications
andbuilding
permits
0.5
Architect
andengineer
fees
1.0
Construction
material
andlabour
costs(including
unused
materials)
6.6
At30September
20X8,thedatewhentheheadofficeextension
became
available
foruse,the
costofunused
materials
onsiteamounted
to$0.5million.
Atthatdate,thetotalborrowing
costs
incurred
ona loanwhichwasusedspecifically
tofinance
theheadofficeextension
amounted
to
$0.8million.
Linetti
Coalsoacquired
100%ofa subsidiary,
ScullyCo,on1January20X8.Thecarrying
amount
oftheassetsofScullyCointheconsolidated
financial
statements
oftheLinetti
Groupat
31December
20X8,immediately
before
animpairment
review,
wereasfollows:
Questions19
Page 42 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
$m
1.4
2.0
6.0
2.4
11.8
Goodwill
Brandname
Property,plant and equipment
Currentassets (at recoverableamount)
Therecoverableamountof ScullyCo was estimatedat $9.6millionat 31December20X8and the
impairmentof the investmentinScullyCo was deemedto be $2.2million.
52 Forthe year end 31December20X8,howmuchshouldbe capitalisedin respect of the
constructionof the extensionto the head officebuilding?

$18.4million

$17.6million

$18.9million

$18.1million
53
LinettiCo incurredfurtherexpenditureon the head extensionafter it had been completed
Whichof the followingwouldqualify as capital expenditure?

Propertyinsurancepremiumsincurred



Installationof newofficefixturesand fittings
Marketingcosts tellingthe publicthat the head officeextensionis operational
Maintenanceand relocationof computersand related officeequipment
54
At31December20X9,the directorsof LinettiCo decideto adopt the revaluationmodelof
IAS16Property,Plantand EquipmentforLinettiCo’sproperty.
Inaccordance withIAS16,whichof the followingstatements is NOTtrue?

Insubsequentyears, the depreciationwillbe based on the revaluedamountof the
head officebuildingas opposedto its cost

Anyrevaluationgain on the head officebuildingis recognisedinother
comprehensiveincomeand any revaluationlossis recognisedinprofitor loss

Theoriginalhead officebuildingand the newextensionare revaluedseparately

Theresidualvalueand the usefullifeof the head officebuildingmustbe reviewed
each year
55
AssumingScullyCo represents a cash generating unit, what is the carryingamount of the
brand at 31December20X8followingimpairmentreview?

$1.2million

$1.45million

$1.73million

$1.8million
20
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 43 of 405
H
G
q
56
Which,ifany,ofthefollowing
statements
regarding
impairment
reviews
is/arecorrect?
(1) Attheendofeachreporting
period,
anentityshould
assessifthereisanyindication
thatassetshavebeenimpaired
(2)




Annual
impairment
reviews
arerequired
onallintangible
assetswithindefinite
lives
1only
2 only
Both1and2
Neither
1nor2
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(10marks)
Elite
Leisure
Co case
18 mins
Thefollowing
scenariorelatestoquestions
57–61.
EliteLeisure
Coisa private
limited
liability
company
thatoperates
a singlecruise
ship.Theship
wasacquired
on1October
20W6(tenyearsbefore
20X6).Details
ofthecostoftheship's
components
andthebasisonwhichtheyaredepreciated
isasfollows:
Component
Original
cost
Depreciation
basis
$m
Ship'sfabric(hull,decksetc)
300
25yearsstraight-line
Cabinsandentertainment
areafittings
150
12yearsstraight-line
Propulsion
system
100
Useful
lifeof40,000hours
At30September
20X4nofurther
capitalexpenditure
hadbeenincurred
ontheship.
Thepropulsion
system
hasbeenusedfor30,000hours
at30September
20X4.Duetothe
unreliability
oftheengines,
a decision
wastakeninearlyOctober
20X4toreplace
thewhole
of
thepropulsion
system
ata costof$140million.
Theuseful
lifeofthenewpropulsion
system
was
50,000hours
and,intheyear,ended
30September
20X5theshiphadusedthesystem
for
5,000hours.
Atthesametimeasthepropulsion
system
replacement,
EliteLeisure
Cotooktheopportunity
to
doa limited
upgrade
tothefacilities
ata costof$60million
andrepaint
theship'sfabricata cost
of$20million.
Aftertheupgrade
ofthefacilities
itwasestimated
thattheirremaining
useful
life
wasfiveyears(fromthedateoftheupgrade).
Forthepurpose
ofcalculating
depreciation,
allthe
workontheshipcanbeassumed
tohavebeencompleted
on1October
20X4.Allresidual
values
canbetakenasnil.
57 At30September
20X4theshipiseightyearsold.Whatisthecarrying
amount
oftheship
atthatdate?




58
H
$279million
$275million
$229million
$254million
Whatistheamount
ofdepreciation
thatshould
becharged
inrespect
ofthepropulsion
system
fortheyearended30September
20X5?(Provide
youranswer
tothenearest
$m)
$
m
Questions21
Page 44 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
59
Apartfromdepreciation,
whatisthechargetoprofitorlossfortheyearended
30September
20X5?
$
60
EliteLeisure
Co'sshiphastohavea safetycheckcarried
outeveryfiveyearsata costof
$50,000inordertobelicensed
tooperate.
Howshould
thisbeaccounted
for?

Setupa provision
forthediscounted
present
valueandunwind
overfiveyears

Accrue
thecostofthecheckoverfiveyearsuntilittakesplace

Charge$50,000toprofitorlosswhenincurred

61
Capitalise
thecostwhenincurred
andamortise
overfiveyears
EliteLeisure
Coisbeingsuedfor$250,000bya passenger
whoslipped
ononeofthe
gangways
andtwisted
anankle.Thecompany's
lawyer
estimates
thatthereisa 55%
chancethatitwilllosethecase.LegalcostsforEliteLeisure
Cowillbe$40,000.
Usingthepulldownlistprovided,
selecttheamount
atwhichEliteLeisure
Coprovide
in
respect
ofthiscase.

Pulldownlist:
$290,000
$250,000
$159,500
$137,500
G
H
(10marks)
Dexterity
Co case
18 mins
Information
relevant
toquestions
62–66
Dexterity
Coisa publiclistedcompany.
Ithasbeenconsidering
theaccounting
treatment
ofits
intangible
assetsandhowthematters
below
should
betreated
initsfinancial
statements
forthe
yearto31March20X4.
1
2
On1October
20X3,Dexterity
Coacquired
Temerity
Co,a smallcompany
thatspecialises
inpharmaceutical
drugresearch
anddevelopment.
Thepurchase
consideration
wasby
wayofa shareexchange
andvalued
at$35million.
ThefairvalueofTemerity
Co'snet
assetswas$15million
(excluding
anyitems
referred
tobelow).
Temerity
Coownsa patent
foranestablished
successful
drugthathasa remaining
lifeofeightyears.Afirmof
specialist
advisors,
Leadbrand
Co,hasestimated
thecurrent
valueofthispatent
tobe
$10million,
however
thecompany
isawaiting
theoutcome
ofclinical
trialswhere
thedrug
hasbeentested
totreata different
illness.
Ifthetrialsaresuccessful,
thevalueofthedrug
isthenestimated
tobe$15million.
Alsoincluded
inthecompany's
statement
offinancial
position
is$2million
formedical
research
thathasbeenconducted
onbehalfofa client.
Dexterity
Cohasdeveloped
andpatented
a newdrugwhichhasbeenapproved
forclinical
use.Thecostsofdeveloping
thedrugwere$12million.
Basedonearlyassessments
ofits
salessuccess,
Leadbrand
Cohaveestimated
itsmarket
valueat$20million,
whichcanbe
takenasa reliable
measurement.
22 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 45 of 405
q
3
4
62
63
G
Dexterity
Co'smanufacturing
facilities
haverecently
received
a favourable
inspection
by
government
medical
scientists.
Asa result
ofthisthecompany
hasbeengranted
an
exclusive
five-year
licence
tomanufacture
anddistribute
a newvaccine.
Although
the
licence
hadnodirectcosttoDexterity
Co,itsdirectors
feelitsgranting
isa reflection
ofthe
company's
standing
andhaveaskedLeadbrand
Cotovaluethelicence.
Accordingly,
they
haveplaceda valueof$10million
onit.
Inthecurrent
accounting
period,
Dexterity
Cohasspent$3million
sending
itsstaffon
specialist
training
courses.
Whilethesecourses
havebeenexpensive,
theyhaveledtoa
marked
improvement
inproduction
quality
andstaffnowneedlesssupervision.
Thisinturn
hasledtoanincrease
inrevenue
andcostreductions.
Thedirectors
ofDexterity
Cobelieve
thesebenefits
willcontinue
foratleastthreeyearsandwishtotreatthetraining
costsas
anasset.
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Selectwhether
eachofthefollowing
itemsshould
becapitalised
asanintangible
assetor
recognised
asanexpense.
Patent
forthenewdrug
Capitalise
Expense
Licence
forthenewvaccine
Capitalise
Expense
Specialist
training
courses
undertaken
byDexterity
staff
Capitalise
Expense
Temerity
Co'spatent
ontheexisting
drugcurrently
licenced
foruse
Capitalise
Expense
SelectwhichTWOofthefollowing
arerequired
ifDexterity
Coadoptstherevaluation
model
forthemeasurement
ofitsintangible
assets.
Selectyouranswers
fromtheoptions
belowandplacethemintheblankboxes.
Required
ifDexterity
Coadoptsthe
revaluation
model
Theentire
classofintangible
assetsmust
berevalued
atthesametime
H
Validactivemarket
fortheasset
Canbeusedatinitial
recognition
ofthe
assetifthereisanactivemarket
Theassetmayinclude
costsofprepaid
marketing
expenses
andtraining
costs
64
IAS38Intangible
Assets
givesexamples
ofactivities
thatwould
beregarded
asresearch
andtherefore
noteligible
forrecognition
asanintangible
asset.
Whichofthefollowing
wouldbeanexample
ofresearch
activities?

Thedesign
andconstruction
ofchosen
alternative
products
orprocesses

Thedesign
ofpre-production
prototypes
andmodels


Thedesign
ofpossible
neworimproved
product
orprocess
alternatives
Thedesign,
construction
andoperation
ofa pilotplant
Questions23
Page 46 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
65
Atwhatamount
should
thepatentacquired
fromTemerity
Cobevalued
at
31March20X4?




66
$10,000,000
$9,375,000
$15,000,000
Nil
Howshould
Dexterity
Cotreatthegoodwill
arisingonitsacquisition
ofTemerity
Co?

Itshould
becapitalised
andamortised
over20years

Itshould
becapitalised
andreviewed
forimpairment
everyyear

Itshould
becapitalised
andreviewed
forimpairment
everyfiveyears

Itshould
bewritten
offtoretained
earnings
(10marks)
Advent
Co case
18 mins
Thefollowing
scenario
relatestoquestions
67–71.
Advent
Coisa publicly
listedcompany.
Details
ofAdvent
Co'snon-current
assetsat1October
20X8were:
Landand
Telecommunications
Plant
Total
building
licence
$m
$m
$m
$m
Cost/valuation
280
150
300
730
Accumulated
depreciation/amortisation(40)
(103)
(30)
(175)
Carrying
amount
240
45
270
555
Thefollowing
information
isrelevant:
(i) Thelandandbuilding
wererevalued
on1October
20X3with$80million
attributable
to
thelandand$200million
tothebuilding.
Atthatdatetheestimated
remaining
lifeofthe
building
was25years.Afurther
revaluation
wasnotneeded
until1October
20X8whenthe
landandbuilding
werevalued
at$85million
and$180million
respectively.
Theremaining
estimated
lifeofthebuilding
atthisdatewas20years.
(ii) Plantisdepreciated
at20%perannum
oncostwithtimeapportionment
where
appropriate.
On1April20X9,newplantcosting
$45million
wasacquired.
Inaddition,
this
plantcost$5million
toinstall
andcommission.
Noplantismorethanfouryearsold.
(iii) Thetelecommunications
licence
wasbought
fromthegovernment
on1October
20X7and
hasa ten-year
life.Itisamortised
ona straight-line
basis.InSeptember
20X9,a review
of
thesalesoftheproducts
related
tothelicence
showed
themtobeverydisappointing.
Asa
result
ofthisreview
theestimated
recoverable
amount
ofthelicence
at30September
20X9
wasestimated
atonly$100million.
There
werenodisposals
ofnon-current
assetsduring
theyearto30September
20X9.
67 Whatisthecarrying
amount
ofthelandandbuildings
at30September
20X9?

$256million


$265million
$240million

$258million
24 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 47 of 405
H
q
68
Whatisthedepreciation
chargeontheplantfortheyearended30September
20X9?

$30million

$25million

$20million

69
70
$35million
Having
revalued
itsproperty
Advent
Coisrequired
tomakecertain
disclosures
inrespect
of
therevaluation.
Identify
whether
thefollowing
disclosures
are,orarenotrequired,
inrespect
of
revaluation.
Theeffective
dateofrevaluation
Required
Notrequired
Professional
qualifications
ofthevaluer
Required
Notrequired
Thebasisusedtorevalue
theassets
Required
Notrequired
Thecarrying
amount
ofassetsifnorevaluation
had
takenplace
Required
Notrequired
Whatistheamount
oftheimpairment
lossonthelicence?
Selectyouranswer
fromthe
pulldownlistoptions
below.

$
G
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
H
Pulldownlist:
$100million
$140million
$170million
$240million
71
Advent
Co'slicence
isnowcarried
atitsrecoverable
amount.
Complete
thestatement
usingtheoptions
provided.
Therecoverable
amount
ofanassetofanassetisthehigher
of
and
Fairvaluelesscostsofdisposal
Carrying
amount
lesscostsofdisposal
Carrying
amount
Valueinuse
(10marks)
Questions25
Page 48 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Systria
Co case
18 mins
Thefollowing
information
isrelevant
toquestions
72–76.
SystriaCoispreparing
itsfinancial
statements
fortheyearended
31December
20X7andhasa
number
ofissues
todealwithregarding
non-current
assets.
(i)
SystriaCohassuffered
animpairment
lossof$90,000relating
tooneofitscashgenerating
units.Thecarrying
amounts
oftheassetsinthecash-generating
unitpriorto
adjusting
forimpairment
are:
$'000
Goodwill
50
Patent
10
Landandbuildings
100
Plantandmachinery
50
Netcurrent
assets
10
Thepatent
isnowestimated
tohavenovalue.
(ii) During
theyearto31December
20X7SystriaCoacquired
Dominica
for$10million,
its
tangible
assetsbeingvalued
at$7million
andgoodwill
onacquisition
being$3million.
Assets
witha carrying
amount
of$2.5million
weresubsequently
destroyed.
SystriaCohas
carried
outanimpairment
review
andhasestablished
thatDominica
Cocouldbesoldfor
$6million,
whileitsvalueinuseis$5.5million.
(iii) Afreehold
property
originally
costing
$100,000
witha 50-yearlifehasaccumulated
depreciation
todateof$20,000.Theassetistoberevalued
to$130,000
at31December
20X7.
72
Whatisthepost-impairment
carrying
amount
ofplantandmachinery
in(i)above?
$
G
73
Thefinance
director
hasbeenaskedtoreport
totheboardonthereasons
forthe
impairment
review
onthecash-generating
unit.WhichTWOofthefollowing
wouldbean
internal
indicator
ofimpairment
ofanassetunder
IAS36Impairment
ofAssets?

Themarket
valueoftheassethasfallensignificantly

There
areadverse
changes
totheusetowhichtheassetisput


74
H
Theassetisfullydepreciated
Theoperating
performance
oftheassethasdeclined
Whatisthecarrying
amount
ofthegoodwill
in(ii)following
theimpairment
review?
Select
youranswer
fromthepulldownlistoptions
below.
$

Pulldownlist:
$1.5million
$2million
$2.5million
$3million
26 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 49 of 405
q
75
Usingthedraganddropoptions
below,selectthecorrect
amounts
tocomplete
the
double
entryrequired
torecord
therevaluation
in(iii).
Debit
Accumulated
depreciation
Credit
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Property
atcost
Revaluation
surplus
$20,000
$30,000
$50,000
76
Whatwillbethedepreciation
chargerelating
totheassetin(iii)fortheyearended
31December
20X8?



$2,000
$2,600
$3,250

$2,750
G
H
(10marks)
Questions27
Page 50 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
PartBAccounting
fortransactions
infinancialstatements
(II)
Thesecond
partofPartBcovers
further
assetsandliabilities
aswellasincome
andexpense
items.
Groupaccounting
isalsocovered,
whichisanimportant
area.
Revenue
canbea difficult
topicandrequires
youtocarefully
understand
thescenario
andthe
specific
question
asked.Accounting
forgovernment
grantsis,however,
straightforward.
Theconcept
ofgroupaccounting,
including
fairvaluetreatment,
iscovered
acrossseveral
chapters.
Youneedtobeabletocalculate
balances
thatwould
bepresented
inthegroup
financial
statements,
sounderstanding
thekeycalculations
isimportant.
Financial
instruments
canbeseenasa complex
areaandyoushould
usethequestions
inthis
banktopractice
yourtechnique.
Leasing
questions
require
closereading
toensure
thatyou
understand
whatthequestion
isasking.
Ensure
youknowwhether
theyareaskingforthe
carrying
amount
oftheright-of-use
assetorthecarrying
amount
oftheliability.
Questions
onprovisions
andevents
afterthereporting
period
arelikelytotestwhether
the
provision
meets
therequirements
ofIAS37,andwhatconstitutes
anadjusting
post-year
event.
Accounting
forinventories
andbiological
assetsisgenerally
straightforward.
Therequirements
of
IAS12- accounting
forbasictaxation
isunlikely
tocauseyoumanyproblems
butdeferred
taxis
moretechnical.
SectionAquestions
Questions
77-88:Revenue
(Chapter
6 oftheWorkbook)
Questions
89-95:Introduction
togroups
(Chapter
7)
Questions
96-102:Financial
instruments
(Chapter
11)
Questions
103-114:
Leaseaccounting
(Chapter
12)
Questions
115-124:
Provisions
andevents
afterthereporting
period
(Chapter
13)
Questions
125-133:
Inventories
andbiological
assets(Chapter
14)
Questions
134-140:
Accounting
fortaxation
(Chapter
15)
SectionBquestions
ontheseareasarecovered
inquestions
141-175
Section
A
Revenue
77
Carraway
Coentered
intoa contract
on1January20X5toconstruct
a factoryforSeed
Co.
Thetotalcontract
pricewas$2.8million
whichisexpected
togenerate
a profitfor
Carraway
Co.SeedCoobtains
control
ofthefactoryastheassetisconstructed.
Carraway
Cohasanenforceable
rightforpayment
inrespect
oftheconstruction
completed
todate.Thecontract
statesthattheperformance
obligations
aremeasured
according
tocertificates
issued
bythesurveyor.
Carraway
Comeasures
satisfaction
oftheperformance
obligations
under
thecontract
by
reference
tothevalueofworkcertified
ascomplete.
At31December
20X5,thecontract
wascertified
bythesurveyor
as35%complete.
$800,000hasbeeninvoiced
tothecustomer
butnotyetpaid.
28 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 51 of 405
H
q
Identify,
byselecting
thecorrect
options
below,whether
a contract
assetorcontract
liability
willberecognised
asat31December
20X5andwhatthecarrying
amount
willbe
inthestatement
offinancial
position
asatthatdate.
Asset or liability
Carrying amount
Contract
asset
$180,000
Contract
liability
$240,000
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(2 marks)
78
America
Coprepares
itsfinancial
statement
to31October
eachyear,During
thecurrent
year,America
Cosecured
andreceived
a government
granttotalling
$720,000tosupport
thedigitalupskilling
ofitsworkforce.
$120,000
ofthegrantrelates
toinvestment
innewIT
equipment
andtheremainder
istosupport
training
acrossa twoyearperiod
from1April
20X5to31March20X7.Thegrantwasreceived
on30June20X5.America
Cofullyintends
tocomply
withtheconditions
ofthegrant.Itpurchased
thenewITequipment
on1April
20X5asrequired
andcommenced
training
withimmediate
effect.
Whatamount
should
beincluded
innon-current
liabilities
ofAmerica
Coattheyearend
31October
20X5?


$125,000
$720,000


$425,000
$300,000
(2 marks)
G
H
79
On1October
20X2,Pricewell
Coentered
intoa contract
toconstruct
a bridge.
Thetotal
contract
pricewas$50million
andconstruction
isexpected
tobecompleted
on
30September
20X4.Thecontract
isexpected
togenerate
a profitforPricewell
Co.The
customer
obtains
control
ofthebridgeasconstruction
takesplace.Coststodateare:
$m
Materials,
labour
andoverheads
12
Depreciation
ofspecialist
plantandmachinery
3
Thevalueoftheworkcompleted
at31March20X3hasbeenagreed
at$22million
andthe
estimated
costtocomplete
is$10million.
Pricewell
Corecognises
satisfaction
of
performance
obligations
determined
bythevalueofworkcompleted
todate.
Whatistheprofitrecognised
inrespect
ofthecontract
at31March20X3?

$15,400,000



$7,000,000
$25,000,000
$Nil
(2 marks)
Questions29
Page 52 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
80
Thecompany
recognises
revenue
onthebasisofthecostsincurred
todateasa proportion
ofthetotalexpected
costs.Theclientgainstheuseoftheassetduring
itsconstruction.
Thefollowing
details
applytoa contract
where
performance
obligations
aresatisfied
over
timeat31December
20X5.
$
Totalcontract
revenue
120,000
Coststodate
48,000
Estimated
coststocompletion
48,000
Amounts
invoiced
50,400
Amounts
received
fromcustomers
40,000
Whatamount
should
berecognised
asa contract
assetinthestatement
offinancial
position
asat31December
20X5?

$9,600

$12,000


81
$14,400
$50,400
(2 marks)
Broom
Cosuccessfully
receives
a government
grantof$1,500,000
on1January20X5
allowing
ittopurchase
anassetwhichalsocosts$1,500,000
on1January20X5.Theasset
hasa ten-year
useful
lifeandisdepreciated
ona 20%reducing
balance
basis.Company
policyistoaccount
forallgrantsreceived
asdeferred
income.
Whatamount
ofincome
willberecognised
inrespect
ofthegrantintheyearto
31December
20X5?

$1,500,000

$500,000
G


82
$300,000
$150,000
(2 marks)
BattyCohasreceived
a government
grantof$400,000on1January20X5tocover50%of
thecostofa newitemofmachinery.
Thegrantwascorrectly
recorded
atthatdate.
Themachinery
willbedepreciated
overfiveyearsandtheresidual
valueisestimated
tobe
$25,000.BattyCoareexpecting
tomeetalltheperformance
obligations
ofthegrant.
Usingthedraganddropoptions
below,selectthedouble
entries
required
torecord
the
subsequent
treatment
ofthegrantinthefinancial
statements
ofBattyCoduring
theyear
ended31December
20X5andthedepreciation
chargefortheyearinrelation
tothe
machinery.
Theoptions
maybeusedmorethanonce.
Debit
Credit
Otherincome
Deferred
income
Depreciation
expense
Accumulated
depreciation
30 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 53 of 405
H
q
$75,000
$80,000
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
$155,000
$160,000
(2 marks)
83
G
On 25 June 20X9CambridgeCo receivedan orderfroma newcustomer,CircusCo, for
productswitha sales valueof $900,000. CircusCo encloseda depositwiththe orderof
$90,000.
On 30 June CambridgeCo had not completedcreditcheckson CircusCo and had not
despatched any goods.
Accordingto IFRS15RevenuefromContracts withCustomers,howshouldCambridgeCo
recordthistransactioninits financialstatements forthe year ended 30 June 20X9?
Selectyouranswersfromthe optionsavailable(optionsmay be used morethan once and
all three amount boxesmust be completed)
Amount($)
Revenue
900,000
Currentliability
810,000
Tradereceivables
90,000
H
nil
(2 marks)
84
ReproCo, a companywhichsellsphotocopyingequipment,has prepared its draft financial
statements forthe year ended 30 September20X4.Ithas includedthe following
transactionsinrevenueat the stated amountsbelow.
Whichof these has been correctlyincludedin revenueaccordingto IFRS15Revenuefrom
Contracts withCustomers?

Agencysales of $250,000 on whichReproCo is entitledto a commission.

Sale proceeds of $20,000 for motorvehicleswhichwereno longerrequiredby
ReproCo.

Salesof $150,000on 30 September20X4.Theamountinvoicedto and receivedfrom
the customerwas $180,000,whichincluded$30,000 forongoingservicingworkto
be done by ReproCo overthe nexttwoyears.

Salesof $200,000 on 1October20X3to an establishedcustomerwhich,(withthe
agreementof ReproCo),willbe paid infullon 30 September20X5.ReproCo has a
(2 marks)
cost of capital of 10%.
Questions 31
Page 54 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
85
YlingCoentered
intoa contract
whichisexpected
tolast24months
on1January20X4.
The.Thefixedpricewhichhasbeenagreed
forthecontract
is$5million.
At30September
20X4thecostsincurred
onthecontract
were$1.6million
andtheestimated
remaining
coststocomplete
were$2.4million.
YlingComeasures
satisfaction
oftheperformance
obligations
under
thecontract
basedonthepercentage
oftheproject
certified
as
completed.
At30September
20X4,thepercentage
certified
ascompleted
todatewas38%.
On20September
20X4YlingCoreceived
a payment
fromthecustomer
of$1.74million
whichwasequaltothetotaloftheamounts
invoiced
todate.
Whatamount
wouldbereported
asa contract
assetinYlingCo'sstatement
offinancial
position
asat30September
20X4?

Nil

$160,000

$1,000,000

$300,000
(2 marks)
86
Consignment
inventory
isanarrangement
whereby
inventory
isheldbyonepartybut
owned
byanother
party.Itiscommon
inthemotor
trade.
WhichTWOofthefollowing
indicate
thattheinventory
inquestion
isconsignment
inventory?

Manufacturer
canrequire
dealer
toreturn
theinventory

Dealer
hasnorightofreturn
oftheinventory


Manufacturer
bearsobsolescence
risk
Dealer
bearsslowmovement
risk
(2 marks)
G
H
87
ZaynCospent$500,000sending
keystaffona one-day
training
course
whichtookplace
on1January20X6.ZaynCoisexpected
tobenefit
fromthistraining
forthenexttwoyears.
Thistraining
course
waspartlyfunded
bya government
scheme
andZaynCoreceived
$50,000fromthegovernment
before
thetraining
commenced.
Theremaining
balance
of
$50,000isduetobereceived
on31December
20X7.Current
circumstances
indicate
that
thereceipt
ofthesecond
instalment
isvirtually
certain.
Selecting
youranswer
fromthepulldownlistbelow,whatamount
should
becharged
to
ZaynCo’sstatement
ofprofitorlossfortheyearended31December
20X6toreflectthe
abovetransactions?

Pulldownlist:
$150,000
$200,000
$400,000
$450,000
(2 marks)
(ACCA,Examiners
Report
June2019)
32 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 55 of 405
q
88
NewmarketCo's revenueas showninits draft statement of profitor lossforthe year ended
31December20X9is $27million.Thisincludes$8 millionfora consignmentof goodssold
on 31December20X9on whichNewmarketCo willincurongoingserviceand supportcosts
fortwoyears after the sale.
Thesupplyof the goodsand the provisionof serviceand supportare separate
performanceobligationsunderthe termsof IFRS15RevenuefromContracts with
Customers.
Thecost of providingserviceand supportis estimatedat $800,000 per annum.Newmarket
Co appliesa 30%mark-upto allservicecosts.
Atwhat amount shouldrevenuebe recognisedin the statement of profitor lossof
NewmarketCo for the year ended 31December20X9?(Ignorethe effectsof the timevalue
of money.)
(2 marks)
$
Introduction
89
90
to groups
On what basis may a subsidiarybe excludedfromconsolidationin accordance withIFRS
10ConsolidatedFinancialStatements?

Theactivitiesof the subsidiaryare dissimilarto the activitiesof the rest of the group

Thesubsidiarywas acquiredwiththe intentionof resellingit after a shortperiod
of time

Thesubsidiaryis based ina countrywithstrictexchangecontrolswhichmakeit
difficultforit to transferfundsto the parent
Thereis no basis on whicha subsidiarymay be excludedfromconsolidation
(2 marks)

G
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
H
Whena bargain purchase arises,IFRS3 BusinessCombinationsrequiresthat the amounts
involvedincomputingthe bargain purchase shouldfirstbe reassessed.
Whenthe amount of the bargain purchase has been confirmed,howshouldit be
accounted for?




91
Charged as an expenseinprofitor loss
Capitalisedand presentedundernon-currentassets
Creditedto profitor loss
Shownas a deductionfromnon-currentassets
(2 marks)
Whichof the followingis the criterionfor the treatment of an investmentas an associate?


Ownershipof a majorityof the equityshares
Abilityto exercisecontrol


Existenceof significantinfluence
Exposureto variablereturnsfrominvolvementwiththe investee
(2 marks)
Questions 33
Page 56 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
92
WhichTWOof the followingstatements are correct whenpreparingconsolidated
financialstatements?

Asubsidiarycannot be consolidatedunlessit prepares financialstatements to the
same reportingdate as the parent

Asubsidiarywitha differentreportingdate may prepare additionalstatements up to
the groupreportingdate forconsolidationpurposes
Asubsidiary'sfinancialstatements can be includedinthe consolidationifthe gap
betweenthe parent and subsidiaryreportingdates is fivemonthsor less
Wherea subsidiary'sfinancialstatements are drawnup to a differentreportingdate
fromthose of the parent, adjustmentsshouldbe made forsignificanttransactionsor
eventsoccurringbetweenthe tworeportingdates
(2 marks)


93
IFRS3 BusinessCombinationsrequiresan acquirerto measurethe assets and liabilitiesof
the acquireeat the date of consolidationat fairvalue.IFRS13FairValueMeasurement
providesguidanceon howfairvalueshouldbe established.
Identifywhetherthe followingfactors are relevantor not relevantconsiderationswhen
arrivingat the fair valueof a non-financialasset accordingto IFRS13?
Thecharacteristicsof the asset
Relevant
Notrelevant
Thepricepaid to acquirethe asset
Relevant
Notrelevant
Theprincipalor mostadvantageous marketfor
the asset
Relevant
Notrelevant
Thehighestand best use of the asset
Relevant
Notrelevant
G
H
(2 marks)
94
Aninvestorcompanyassesses controlto determinewhetheror not it is the parent of an
investeecompany.
Accordingto IFRS10ConsolidatedFinancialStatements, whichTHREE
of the following
are requiredto determinewhetheran investorhas controlof an investee?
(1)
34
(2)
Theabilityto use its poweroverthe investeeto affect the amountof the investor's
returns
Exposureto, or rightsto, variablereturnsfromits involvementwiththe investee
(3)
(4)

Acquisitionof 50%or moreof the share capital
Poweroverthe investee
1,2 and 3



2, 3 and 4
1,3 and 4
1,2 and 4
(2 marks)
(ACCA,ExaminersReportJune 2019)
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 57 of 405
q
95
PetreCo owns100%of the share capital of the followingcompanies.Thedirectorsare
unsureof whetherthe investmentsshouldbe consolidated.
Inwhichof the followingcircumstanceswouldthe investmentNOTbe consolidated?

PetreCo has decidedto sellits investmentinAlphaCo as it is loss-making;the
directorsbelieveits exclusionfromconsolidationwouldassist usersinpredictingthe
group'sfutureprofits

BetaCo is a bank and its activityis so differentfromthe engineeringactivitiesof the
rest of the groupthat it wouldbe meaninglessto consolidateit

DeltaCo is locatedina countrywherelocalaccountingstandards are compulsory
and these are not compatiblewithIFRSStandards used by the rest of the group

Gamma Co is locatedina countrywherea militarycoup has taken place and
(2 marks)
PetreCo has lostcontrolof the investmentforthe foreseeablefuture
Financial
96
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
instruments
An8%$30 millionconvertibleloannote was issuedon 1April20X5at par. Interestis
payable inarrears on 31Marcheach year. Theloannote is redeemableat par on 31March
20X8or convertibleintoequityshares at the optionof the loannote holderson the basis of
30 shares foreach $100of loan.Asimilarinstrumentwithoutthe conversionoptionwould
have an interestrate of 10%per annum.
Thepresentvaluesof $1receivableat the end of each year based on discountrates of 8%
and 10%are:
Endof year
G
1
2
3
Cumulative
8%
0.93
0.86
0.79
2.58
10%
0.91
0.83
0.75
2.49
H
What amount willbe credited to equityon 1April20X5in respect of this financial
instrument?

$5,976,000

$1,524,000


97
$28,476,000
$30,000,000
(2 marks)
A5%loannote was issuedon 1April20X0at its face valueof $20 million.Directcosts of the
issuewere$500,000. Theloannote willbe redeemedon 31March20X3at a substantial
premium.Theeffectiveinterestrate applicableis 10%per annum.
Atwhat amount willthe loan note appear in the statement of financialpositionas at
31March20X2?

$21,000,000

$20,450,000

$22,100,000

$21,495,000
(2 marks)
Questions 35
Page 58 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
98
Usingthedraganddropoptions
below,complete
thestatement
toshowhowIFRS9
Financial
Instruments
require
investments
inequityinstruments
tobemeasured
and
accounted
for(intheabsence
ofanyelection
atinitialrecognition)?
withchanges
going
through
Fairvalue
profitorloss
Amortised
cost
othercomprehensive
income
(2 marks)
99
On1January20X1,Penfold
Copurchased
a debtinstrument
atitsfairvalueof$500,000.
Ithada principal
amount
of$550,000andwasduetomature
infiveyears.Thedebt
instrument
carries
fixedinterest
of6%paidannually
inarrears
andhasaneffective
interest
rateof8%.Itisheldatamortised
cost.
Atwhatamount
willthedebtinstrument
beshown
inthestatement
offinancial
position
ofPenfold
Coasat31December
20X2?

$514,560


$566,000
$564,560

$520,800
(2 marks)
100 Whichofthefollowing
isNOTclassified
asa financial
instrument
under
IAS32Financial
Instruments:
Presentation?


Shareoptions
Intangible
assets


Tradereceivables
Redeemable
preference
shares
(2 marks)
101 Dexon
Co'sdraftstatement
offinancial
position
asat31March20X8shows
financial
assetsatfairvaluethrough
profitorlosswitha carrying
amount
of$12.5million
asat
1April20X7.
These
financial
assetsareheldina fundwhose
valuechanges
directly
inproportion
toa
specified
market
index.
At1April20X7therelevant
indexwas1,200andat31March20X8it
was1,296.
Whatamount
ofgainorlossshould
berecognised
at31March20X8inrespect
ofthese
assets?
(2 marks)
$
36 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 59 of 405
H
G
q
102 On 1January 20X8,ZeeperCo purchased40,000 $1listedequityshares at a priceof $3
per share. Anirrevocableelectionwas made to recognisethe shares at fairvaluethrough
othercomprehensiveincome.Transactioncosts were$3,000. Atthe year end of
31December20X8the shares weretradingat $6 per share.
What amount in respect of these shares willbe shownunder 'investmentsin equity
instruments'in the statement of financialpositionof ZeeperCo as at 31December20X8?
(2 marks)
$
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Leasing
103 On 1January 20X6,FelliniCo entered intoa contract forthe rightto use a machinefora
fouryear period.Thecontract meetsthe definitionof a lease underIFRS16Leases.Fellini
Co paid a depositof $700,000 on the commencementof the lease on 1January 20X6and
a further3 instalmentsof $700,000 are payable annuallyinadvance. Thepresentvalueof
the futurelease paymentswas $1,871,100.
Theinterestrate implicitinthe lease is 6%.
What amount willappear under non-currentliabilitiesin respect of this lease in the
statement of financialpositionof FelliniCo at 31December20X6?[Answersto nearest
$'000]

$700

$1,171

$1,283

$1,871
(2 marks)
H
104 Identifywhethereach of the followingstatements indicatesor does not indicatethat a
contract is a lease under IFRS16Leases?
Thelesseeobtainssubstantiallyallof the
economicbenefitsfromuse of the asset
Indicatesa lease
Doesnot indicate
a lease
Ownershipinthe asset is transferredat the end
of the lease term
Indicatesa lease
Doesnot indicate
a lease
Thecontract relatesto an identifiedasset
Indicatesa lease
Doesnot indicate
a lease
Ifit suitsthemto do so, the lessorcan substitute
an identicalasset
Indicatesa lease
Doesnot indicate
a lease
(2 marks)
Questions 37
Page 60 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
105 Pebworth
Coentered
intoa contract
toacquire
therighttouseanitemofplantfora
period
ofthreeyearsfrom1April20X7.Thecontract
meets
thedefinition
ofa leaseunder
IFRS16Leases.
Thepresent
valueofthefuture
leasepayments
oncommencement
ofthe
leasewas$15,462,000,
whichisalsotheinitial
carrying
amount
oftheright-of-use
asset.
Pebworth
Cowillalsomakethreerental
payments
of$6million
perannum
whicharedue
tobepaidinarrears
on31Marcheachyear.Theuseful
lifeoftheplantisdeemed
tobefive
years.There
isnooption
tobuytheassetattheendoftheleaseterm.
Theinterest
rateimplicit
intheleaseis8%perannum.
Whatisthetotalchargetoprofitorlossinrespect
ofthisleaseat31March20X8?

$1,236,900

$4,329,300

$6,000,000

$6,390,900
(2 marks)
106 Atwhatamount
doesIFRS16Leasesrequire
a lesseetomeasure
a right-of-use
asset
acquired
under
a lease?

Leaseliability
+otherdirectcosts+incentives
received

Leaseliability
– otherdirectcosts– amounts
paidbefore
oroncommencement
of
thelease

Leaseliability
+ otherdirectcosts+amounts
paidbefore
oroncommencement
ofthe
lease– incentives
received

Leaseliability
– otherdirectcosts– amounts
paidbefore
oroncommencement
of
thelease+incentives
received
(2 marks)
G
H
107 On1October
20X3,FrescoCoacquired
therighttouseanitemofplantunder
a five-year
contract.
Thecontract
meets
thedefinition
ofa leaseunder
IFRS16Leases.
Theterms
of
thecontract
required
animmediate
deposit
of$2million
withfivepayments
of$6million
paidannually
inarrears
commencing
on30September
20X4.Thepresent
valueofthe
future
leasepayments
is $22,745,000.
Therateofinterest
implicit
intheleaseis10%per
annum.
Whatisthecarrying
amount
oftheleasecurrent
liability
inFrescoCo'sstatement
of
financial
position
asat30September
20X4?

$1,901,950

$4,098,050

$6,000,000

$2,274,500
(2 marks)
108 Theobjective
ofIFRS16Leases
istoprescribe
theappropriate
accounting
treatment
and
required
disclosures
inrelation
toleases.
WhichTWOofthefollowing
areamong
thecriteria
setoutinIFRS16foranarrangement
tobeclassified
asa lease?

Thelessee
hastherighttosubstantially
alloftheeconomic
benefits
fromuseofthe
asset

Theleasetermisforsubstantially
alloftheestimated
useful
lifeoftheasset

Theagreement
concerns
anidentified
assetwhichcannot
besubstituted

Thelessor
hastherighttodirecttheuseoftheasset
(2 marks)
38 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 61 of 405
q
109 CornetCo has entered intoan eight-yearlease agreementon 1July 20X4.Thelease
requiresannual paymentsof $750,000inarrears. Thepresentvalueof the lease payments
at 1July 20X4,discountedat a rate of 6%is $4,657,500.Additionally,CornetCo paid
directlyattributablecosts of $37,500on 1July 20X4.
Selectthe total charge to the statement of profitor lossfor the year ended 30 June 20X5
in respect of the right-of-useasset usingthe optionsin the pulldownlist.

Pulldown list:
$586,875
$866,325
$279,450
$1,029,450
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(2 marks)
(ACCA,ExaminersReportDec2018)
110 Asale and leasebacktransactioninvolvesthe sale of an asset and the leasingback of the
same asset.
Ifthe arrangement meets the IFRS15RevenuefromContracts withCustomerscriteriato
be recognisedas a sale, howshouldany 'profit' on the sale be treated?

Recognisewholeamountof profitimmediatelyinprofitor loss

Deferprofitand amortiseoverthe lease term

Recogniseproportionrelatingto right-of-useretained

Recogniseproportionrelatingto right-of-usetransferred
(2 marks)
G
H
111 Duringthe year ended 30 September20X4HyperCo entered intothe following
transactions:
On 1October20X3,HyperCo entered intoa contract to obtainthe rightto use an asset for
a fiveyear period.Thecontract meetsthe definitionof a lease underIFRS16Leases.An
initialpayment of $90,000 was made on commencementof the lease, beingthe firstof five
equal annual payments.Thepresentvalueof the futurelease paymentson
commencementof the lease was $250,000. Theright-of-useasset has a five-yearuseful
life.Thelease has an implicitinterestrate of 16%.
On 1August20X4,HyperCo made a paymentof $18,000fora nine-monthlease of an
itemof excavationequipment.Hyperwishesto utilisethe exceptionsavailableunderIFRS
16Leases.
What amount in total wouldbe charged to HyperCo's statement of profitor lossfor the
year ended 30 September20X4in respect of the above transactions?
(2 marks)
$
Questions 39
Page 62 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
112 On1January20X6,Platinum
Coentered
intoanagreement
fortherighttouseanasset
forthreeyears.Theagreement
meets
thedefinition
ofa leaseunder
IFRS16Leases.
A
deposit
of$120,000
waspayable
on1January20X6withthreefurther
instalments
of
$100,000
payable
on31December
20X6,31December
20X7and31December
20X8.The
present
valueofthefuture
leasepayments
was$240,200oncommencement
ofthelease
andtherateofinterest
implicit
intheleaseis12%.
Whatwillbetheamount
ofthefinance
chargearisingfromthisleasewhichwillbe
charged
toprofitorlossfortheyearended31December
20X7?
(2 marks)
$
113 On1April20X5,Pennyroyal
Cosolditsproperty
toa financial
institution
for$20,000,000
whichwasthefairvalueoftheproperty
atthatdate.Thetransaction
constitutes
a salein
accordance
withIFRS15Revenue
fromContracts
withCustomers.
Theproperty
hada
carrying
amount
of$18,000,000
andhadanestimated
remaining
useful
lifeof10yearsat
thedateofsale.Under
theterms
ofthesale,Pennyroyal
Cohastherighttousethe
property
fora fouryearperiod
commencing
1April20X5.Thepresent
valueofthefuture
payments
under
theleasehavebeencorrectly
calculated
as$7,092,000.
Whatistheamount
ofthegainthatcanberecognised
inthestatement
ofprofitorlossin
respect
ofthistransaction
fortheyearended31March20X6?

$709,200

$1,290,800

$2,000,000

$Nil
(2 marks)
114 JetsamCoentered
intoanagreement
fortherighttouseanitemofplantfora period
of10
yearsfrom1
April20X0.Theagreement
required
payments
of$15,000tobemadeannually
inarrears.
Thepresent
valueofthefuture
leasepayments
wasestimated
tobe$100,650
at
theinception
oftheleaseandtherateofinterest
implicit
intheleasewas8%.Boththe
leasetermandtheplant's
estimated
useful
lifewastenyears.
Selecting
youranswer
fromtheoptions
below,whatisthetotalchargetoappearinthe
statement
ofprofitorlossinrespect
oftheleasefortheyearended31December
20X0?

Pulldownlist:
$11,250
$6,039
$7,549
$13,588
(2 marks)
(ACCA,Examiners
Report
Sep2017,amended)
40 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 63 of 405
H
q
Provisions
and events
after
the reporting
period
115 CandelCoisbeingsuedbya customer
for$2million
forbreach
ofcontract
overa
cancelled
order.
CandelCohasobtained
legalopinion
thatthereisa 20%chancethat
CandelCowilllosethecase.Accordingly,
CandelCohasprovided
$400,000($2million

20%)inrespect
oftheclaim.Theunrecoverable
legalcostsofdefending
theactionare
estimated
at$100,000.
These
havenotbeenprovided
forasthecasewillnotgotocourt
untilnextyear.
Whatistheamount
oftheprovision
thatshould
bemadebyCandelCoinaccordance
withIAS37Provisions,
Contingent
Liabilities
andContingent
Assets?
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(2 marks)
$
116 During
theyearPeterlee
Coacquired
anironoremineata costof$6million.
Inaddition,
whenalltheorehasbeenextracted
(estimated
tenyears'time)thecompany
willface
estimated
costsforlandscaping
theareaaffected
bythemining
thathavea present
value
of$2million.
These
costswould
stillhavetobeincurred
evenifnofurther
orewas
extracted.
Howshould
this$2million
future
costberecognised
inthefinancial
statements?

Provision
$2million
and$2million
capitalised
aspartofcostofmine



Provision
$2million
and$2million
charged
tooperating
costs
Accrual
$200,000perannum
fornexttenyears
Should
notberecognised
asnocosthasyetarisen
(2 marks)
(ACCA,Examiners
Report
June2019)
G
H
117 Selectwhether
a provision
isrequired
orisnotrequired
inthefinancialstatements
of
thefollowing
companies.
Aston
Cohasa company
policyofcleaning
upany
environmental
contamination
caused
byitsoperations,
even
though
itisnotlegallyobliged
todoso
Provision Noprovision
required required
Brum
Cohasa fixedpricecontract
tosupplywidgets
to
Erdington
Co.Brum
Cohascalculated
thatitwillcostmore
tomanufacture
thewidgets
thanbudgeted,
whichismore
thantherevenue
agreed
fromErdington
Co
Provision Noprovision
required required
Coleshill
Coisclosing
downa division.
Theboardhas
prepared
detailed
closure
planswhichhavenotyetbeen
communicated
tocustomers
andemployees
Provision Noprovision
required required
Dudley
Cohasacquired
a machine
whichrequires
thestaff
toberetrained
onitssafeoperation.
Thestafftraining
will
occurinthenextfinancial
period
Provision Noprovision
required required
(2 marks)
Questions41
Page 64 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
118 FluteCoundertakes
drilling
activities
andhasa widely
publicised
environmental
policy
stating
thatitwillincurcoststorestore
landtoitsoriginal
condition
oncedrilling
activities
havebeencompleted.
Drilling
commenced
ona particular
pieceoflandon1July20X8.Atthistime,FluteCo
estimated
thatitwould
cost$3million
torestore
thelandwhendrilling
wascompleted
in
fiveyears'time.FluteCo'scostofcapitalis7%andtheappropriate
present
valuefactor
is0.713.
Atwhatamount
willtheprovision
forrestoration
costsbemeasured
inFluteCo's
statement
offinancial
position
asat31December
20X8?

$2.4million

$3.0million

$2.29million

$2.21million
(2 marks)
(ACCA,Examiners
Report
June2019)
119 Identify
whether
thefollowing
statements
aretrueorfalseinaccordance
withIAS37
Provisions,
Contingent
Liabilities
andContingent
Assets.
Provisions
should
bemadeforbothconstructive
andlegal
obligations
True
False
Discounting
maybeusedwhenestimating
theamount
ofa
provision
True
False
Arestructuring
provision
mustinclude
theestimated
costsof
retraining
orrelocating
continuing
staff
True
False
Arestructuring
provision
mayonlybemadewhena company
hasa detailed
planfortherestructuring
andhascommunicated True
tointerested
parties
a firmintention
tocarryitout
H
False
(2 marks)
120 EilishCohada provision
of$100,000
initsfinancial
statements
at31December
20X4in
relation
toanongoing
courtcase.On10February
20X5,EilishCosettled
thiscasefor
$120,000.
Whatistheaccounting
entryrequired
byEilishCoon10February
20X5inrelation
tothis
provision?
○
DebitProvision
$100,000,
DebitProfitorloss$20,000;CreditCash$120,000
○
DebitCash$120,000;
CreditProvision
$100,000,
CreditProfitorloss$20,000
○
DebitExpense
$120,000;
CreditProvision
$120,000
○
DebitProvision
$120,000:
CreditExpense
$120,000
42 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 65 of 405
(2 marks)
G
q
121 On1October
20X3,Xplorer
Cocommenced
drilling
foroilfromanundersea
oilfield.
The
extraction
ofoilcausesdamage
totheseabedwhichhasa restorative
cost(ignore
discounting)
of$10,000permillion
barrels
ofoilextracted.
Xplorer
Coextracted
250million
barrels
intheyearended
30September
20X4.
Xplorer
Coisalsorequired
todismantle
thedrilling
equipment
attheendofitsfive-year
licence.
Thishasanestimated
costof$30million
on30September
20X8.Xplorer
Co'scost
ofcapitalis8%perannum
and$1hasa present
valueof68centsinfiveyears'time.
Whatisthetotalprovision
(extraction
plusdismantling)
whichXplorer
Cowouldreport
initsstatement
offinancial
position
asat30September
20X4inrespect
ofitsoil
operations?
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(2 marks)
$
122 Hopewell
Cosellsa lineofgoodsunder
a six-month
warranty.
Anydefectarising
during
thatperiod
isrepaired
freeofcharge.Hopewell
Cohascalculated
thatifallthegoodssold
inthelastsixmonths
oftheyearrequired
repairs
thecostwould
be$2million.
Ifallofthese
goodshadmoreserious
faultsandhadtobereplaced
thecostwould
be$6million.
Thenormal
pattern
isthat80%ofgoodssoldwillbefault-free,
15%willrequire
repairs
and
5%willhavetobereplaced.
Usingthepulldownlistoptions,
selectwhatistheamount
oftheprovision
required.

Pulldownlist:
$0.6million
$0.8million
$1.6million
$2million
H
(2 marks)
123 WhichTWOofthefollowing
events
whichoccurafterthereporting
dateofa company
butbefore
thefinancial
statements
areauthorised
forissueareclassified
asADJUSTING
events
inaccordance
withIAS10Events
AftertheReporting
Period?

Achangeintaxrateannounced
afterthereporting
date,butaffecting
thecurrent
taxliability

Thediscovery
ofa fraudwhichhadoccurred
during
theyear

Thedetermination
ofthesaleproceeds
ofanitemofplantsoldbefore
theyearend

Thedestruction
ofa factorybyfire
(2 marks)
Questions43
Page 66 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
124 ColeridgeCo is a manufacturingcompany.
Thefinancialaccountant of ColeridgeCo isconsideringwhetherany of the events,which
tookplace inApril20X5,requireadjustmentinthe financialstatements forthe year ended
31March20X5
WhichTWOof the followingeventsrequireadjustingin the financialstatements for the
year ended 31March20X5,as requiredby IAS10EventsAfterthe ReportingPeriod?

ThomasCo, a customerof ColeridgeCo, whichowesthe company$200,000 at
31March20X5,entered insolvencyon 3 April20X5

Anemployeehas commencedlegalproceedingsagainst ColeridgeCo followingan
industrialaccidenton 10April20X5.Thecompanyis expectedto losethe case and
estimatesthat damages of $350,000 willbe paid to the employee

Inventorythat was heldat cost of $200,000 on 31March20X5was soldon
21April20X5for$150,000

Thecompanyhad agreed the sale of the Wordsworthdivisionat a board meetingon
25 March20X5.Thepublicannouncementwas made on 1April20X5
(2 marks)
Inventories
and
biological
assets
125 CaminasCo has the followingproductsininventoryat the year end.
Product
Quantity
Cost
Sellingprice
Sellingcost
A
1,000
$40
$55
$8
B
2,500
$15
$25
$4
C
800
$23
$27
$5
Atwhat amount shouldtotal inventorybe stated in the statement of financialposition?
Selectyouranswersfromthe pulldownlistprovided.

Pulldown list:
$95,900
$95,100
$103,100
$105,100
(2 marks)
126 Inwhichof the followingsituationsis the net realisablevalueof an itemof inventorylikely
to be lowerthan its cost?

Theproductioncost of the itemhas been falling
44

Thesellingpriceof the itemhas been rising


Theitemis becomingobsolete
Demandforthe itemis increasing
(2 marks)
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 67 of 405
H
q
127 Atwhat amount is a biologicalasset measuredon initialrecognitionin accordance with
IAS41Agriculture?


Productioncost
Fairvalue


Cost lessestimatedcosts to sell
Fairvaluelessestimatedcosts to sell
(2 marks)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
128 Whichof the followingis NOTthe outcomeof a biologicaltransformationaccordingto
IAS41Agriculture?




Growth
Harvest
Procreation
Degeneration
(2 marks)
129 Howis a gain or lossarisingon a biologicalasset recognisedin accordance withIAS41
Agriculture?

Includedinprofitor lossforthe year



Adjustedinretainedearnings
Shownunder'other comprehensiveincome'
Deferredand recognisedoverthe lifeof the biologicalasset
(2 marks)
G
H
130 Identifywhetherthe followingstatements about IAS2 Inventoriesare correct or incorrect:
Productionoverheadsshouldbe includedincost on the basis
of a company'sactual levelof activityinthe period
Correct
Incorrect
Inarrivingat the net realisablevalueof inventories,settlement
discountsmustbe deducted fromthe expectedsellingprice
Correct
Incorrect
Inarrivingat the cost of inventories,FIFO,LIFOand weighted
average cost formulasare acceptable
Correct
Incorrect
Itis permittedto valuefinishedgoodsinventoriesat materials
pluslabourcost only,withoutadding productionoverheads
Correct
Incorrect
(2 marks)
Questions 45
Page 68 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
131 IsaacCoisa company
whichbuysagricultural
produce
fromwholesale
suppliers
for
retailtothegeneral
public.
Itispreparing
itsfinancial
statements
fortheyearending
30September
20X4andisconsidering
itsclosing
inventory.
Inaddition
toIAS2 Inventories,
whichofthefollowing
accounting
standards
maybe
relevant
todetermining
thefiguretobeincluded
initsfinancial
statements
forclosing
inventories?

IAS10Events
AftertheReporting
Period

IAS38Intangible
Assets

IAS16Property,
PlantandEquipment

IAS41Agriculture
(2 marks)
132 Inpreparing
financial
statements
fortheyearended
31March20X6,theinventory
count
wascarried
outon4 April20X6.Thevalueofinventory
counted
was$36million.
Between
31Marchand4 Aprilgoodswitha costof$2.7million
werereceived
intoinventory
and
salesof$7.8million
weremadeata mark-up
oncostof30%.
Usingthepulldownlistprovided,
selectatwhatamount
inventory
should
bestatedinthe
statement
offinancial
position
asat31March20X6?

Pulldownlist:
$39.3million
$36.0million
$33.3million
$41.1
million
(2 marks)
G
133 At31March20X7Tentacle
Cohad12,000unitsofproduct
W32ininventory,
included
at
costof$6perunit.During
AprilandMay20X7unitsofW32werebeingsoldata priceof
$5.40each,withsalesstaffreceiving
a 15%commission
onthesalespriceoftheproduct.
Thefinancial
statements
ofTentacle
Cowereapproved
bytheBoardon14July20X7.
Atwhatamount
should
inventory
ofproduct
W32berecognised
inthefinancial
statements
ofTentacle
Coasat31March20X7?
(2 marks)
$
46 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 69 of 405
H
G
q
Accounting
for taxation
134 Ullington
Co'strialbalance
shows
a debitbalance
of$2.1million
brought
forward
on
current
taxanda creditbalance
of$5.4million
ondeferred
tax.Thetaxchargeforthe
current
yearisestimated
at$16.2million
andthecarrying
amounts
ofnetassetsare
$13million
inexcess
oftheirtaxbase.Theincome
taxrateis30%.
Whatistheamount
ofincome
taxrecognised
inthestatement
ofprofitorlossof
Ullington
Cofortheyear?

$15.6million

$12.6million

$16.8million

$18.3million
(2 marks)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
135 JasperOrange
Co'strialbalance
at31December
20X3shows
a debitbalance
of$700,000
oncurrent
taxanda creditbalance
of$8,400,000ondeferred
tax.Thedirectors
have
estimated
theprovision
forincome
taxfortheyearat$4.5million
andtherequired
deferred
taxprovision
is$5.6million,
$1.2million
ofwhichrelates
toa property
revaluation.
Whatistheamount
ofincome
taxamount
recognised
inJasperOrangeCo'sstatement
ofprofitorlossfortheyearended31December
20X3?



$1million
$2.4million
$1.2million

$3.6million
(2 marks)
H
136 Thefollowing
information
relates
toanentity:
(i) At1January20X8thecarrying
amount
ofnon-current
assetsexceeded
theirtax
written
downvalueby$850,000.
(ii)
Fortheyearto31December
20X8theentityclaimed
depreciation
fortaxpurposes
of$500,000andcharged
depreciation
of$450,000inthefinancial
statements.
(iii) During
theyearended
31December
20X8theentityrevalued
a property.
The
revaluation
surplus
was$250,000.There
arenocurrent
planstoselltheproperty.
(iv) Thetaxratewas30%throughout
theyear.
Whatistheprovision
fordeferred
taxrequired
byIAS12Income
Taxesat
31December
20X8?

$240,000



$270,000
$315,000
$345,000
(2 marks)
Questions47
Page 70 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
137 Thestatements
offinancial
position
ofNedburg
Coinclude
thefollowing
extracts:
Statements
offinancial
position
asat30September
20X2
20X1
$m
$m
Non-current
liabilities
Deferred
tax
310
140
Current
liabilities
Taxation
130
160
Thetaxchargeinthestatement
ofprofitorlossfortheyearended
30September
20X2is
$270million.
Whatamount
oftaxwaspaidduring
theyearto30September
20X2?
$
(2 marks)
million
138 Thetrialbalance
ofHighwood
Coat31March20X6showed
creditbalances
of$800,000
oncurrent
taxand$2.6million
ondeferred
tax.A property
wasrevalued
during
theyear
givingrisetodeferred
taxof$3.75million.
Thishasbeenincluded
inthedeferred
tax
provision
of$6.75million
at31March20X6.
Theincome
taxliability
fortheyearended
31March20X6isestimated
at$19.4million.
Whatistheamount
oftheincome
taxchargeinthestatement
ofprofitorlossof
Highwood
at31March20X6?
$
(2 marks)
million
139 Astral
Copurchased
anitemofplantfor$40,000on1September
20X1.Theplanthasan
estimated
useful
lifeoffiveyearsandanestimated
residual
valueof$5,000.Theplantis
depreciated
ona straight-line
basis.Localtaxlawdoesnotallowdepreciation
asan
expense,
buta taxallowance
of60%ofthecostoftheassetcanbeclaimed
intheyearof
purchase
and20%perannum
ona reducing
balance
basisinthefollowing
years.Therate
ofincome
taxis30%.
Whatchargeorcreditfordeferred
taxation
should
berecorded
inAstralCo'sstatement
ofprofitorlossfortheyearto31August
20X2?

$17,000
charge

$5,100charge


$5,100credit
$17,000
credit
(2 marks)
(ACCA,Examiners
Report
June2018)
48 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 71 of 405
H
q
140 Isaac &Joseph Co purchasednewmachineryon 1January 20X5for$1,000,000.Ithas
a residualvalueof $200,000, withthe usefullifedeemedto be 8 years. Theplant is
depreciatedon a straight-linebasis.
Taxallowancesof 50%of the cost of the asset can be claimedinthe year of purchase,as
depreciationis not allowedfortax purposes.Therate of incometax is 30%.
Identifyby selectingthe optionsprovidedbelow,whethera deferredtax asset or liability
shouldbe recognisedat 31December20X5and at what amount?
tax asset or liability
Amount ($)
Asset
60,000
Liability
82,500
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
SDe
120,000
(2 marks)
G
H
Questions 49
Page 72 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Section
B
Derringdo
Co case
18 mins
Information
relevant
toquestions
141-145
Derringdo
Coisa broadband
provider
whichreceives
government
assistance
toprovide
broadband
toremote
areas.Derringdo
Coinvested
ina newserver
ata costof$800,000on
1October
20X2.Theserver
hasanestimated
useful
lifeoftenyearswitha residual
valueequalto
15%ofitscost.Derringdo
Cousesstraight-line
depreciation
ona timeapportioned
basis.
Thecompany
received
a government
grantof30%ofitscostpriceoftheserver
atthetimeof
purchase.
Theterms
ofthegrantarethatifthecompany
retains
theassetforfouryearsormore,
thennorepayment
liability
willbeincurred.
Derringdo
Cohasnointention
ofdisposing
ofthe
server
within
thefirstfouryears.Derringdo
Co'saccounting
policyforcapital-based
government
grantsistotreatthemasdeferred
income
andrelease
themtoincome
overthelifeoftheassetto
whichtheyrelate.
141 Whatisthenetamount
thatwillbecharged
tooperating
expenses
inrespect
ofthe
server
fortheyearended31March20X3?

$10,000



$28,000
$22,000
$34,000
142 Whatamount
willbepresented
under
non-current
liabilities
at31March20X3inrespect
ofthegrant?


$228,000
$216,000


$240,000
$204,000
143 Derringdo
Cosellsa package
whichgivescustomers
a freelaptopwhentheysigna twoyearcontract
fortheprovision
ofbroadband
services.
Thelaptophasa stand-alone
price
of$200andthebroadband
contract
isfor$30permonth.
Inaccordance
withIFRS15Revenue
fromContracts
withCustomers,
whatamount
willbe
recognised
asrevenue
oneachpackageinthefirstyear?
Selectthecorrect
answer
fromtheoptions
below.

Pulldownlist:
$439
$281
$461
$158
50 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 73 of 405
H
G
q
144 Determining
theamount
toberecognised
inthefirstyearisanexample
ofwhichstagein
theprocess
ofapplying
IFRS15Revenue
fromContracts
withCustomers?


Determining
thetransaction
price
Recognising
revenue
whena performance
obligation
issatisfied


Identifying
theseparate
performance
obligations
Allocating
thetransaction
pricetotheperformance
obligations
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
145 Derringdo
Coiscarrying
outa transaction
onbehalfofanother
entityandthefinance
director
isunsure
whether
Derringdo
Coshould
beregarded
asanagentora principal
in
respect
ofthistransaction.
Whichofthefollowing
wouldindicate
thatDerringdo
Coisactingasanagent?

Derringdo
Coisprimarily
responsible
forfulfilling
thecontract

Derringdo
Coisnotexposed
tocreditriskfortheamount
duefromthecustomer


Derringdo
Coisresponsible
fornegotiating
thepriceforthecontract
Derringdo
Cowillnotbepaidintheformofcommission
(10marks)
Bridgenorth
Co case
18 mins
Information
relevant
toquestions
146–150
Bridgenorth
Cohasundertaken
a $5million
contract
torepair
a railway
tunnel.
Thecontract
was
signed
on1January20X8andtheworkisexpected
totakethreeyears.Thisisa contract
in
whichperformance
obligations
aresatisfied
overtimeandprogress
insatisfying
performance
obligations
istobemeasured
according
to%ofworkcompleted
ascertified
bya surveyor.
The
customer
gainscontrol
oftheassetaseachstageofthetunnel
iscompleted.
Bridgenorth
Cohas
anenforceable
righttopayment
forperformance
completed
todate.
At31December
20X8and20X9thedetails
ofthecontract
wereasfollows:
20X9
20X8
$
$
Totalcontract
value
5,000,000 5,000,000
Coststodate
3,600,000 2,300,000
Estimated
coststocompletion
700,000
2,100,000
Workinvoiced
todate
3,000,000 2,000,000
Cashreceived
todate
2,400,000 1,500,000
%certified
complete
80%
50%
H
146 Whatistheamount
ofprofitrecognised
fortheyearended31December
20X8?
$
Questions51
Page 74 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
147 Usingthepulldownlistprovided,
selectwhatamount
wouldhavebeenincluded
intrade
receivables
at31December
20X8?

Pulldownlist:
$200,000
$500,000
$2,000,000
$3,000,000
148 Whatistheamount
ofthecontract
assettoberecognised
at31December
20X9?
$
149 Bridgenorth
Comeasures
performance
obligations
completed
byreference
topercentage
ofcompletion.
Identify
whichTWOofthefollowing
wouldbeanacceptable
method
ofmeasuring
the
performance
obligations
completed?

Workinvoiced
todateasa percentage
oftotalcontract
price

Cashreceived
todateasa percentage
oftotalcontract
price

Costsincurred
asa percentage
oftotalexpected
costs

Timespentasa percentage
oftotalexpected
contract
time
G
H
150 Ifat31December
20X8Bridgenorth
Cohadcompleted
only10%ofthecontract
forcosts
of$400,000andfeltthatitwastooearlytomeasure
theoutcome
oftheperformance
obligation
butitdidexpecttobeabletorecover
thecostsincurred
todate.What
amount,
ifany,couldBridgenorth
Cohaverecognised
asrevenue?
$
(10marks)
Apex
Co case
18 mins
Thefollowing
scenario
relatestoquestions
151–155.
ApexCoisa publicly
listedsupermarket
chain.During
thecurrent
yearitstarted
thebuilding
ofa
newstore.Thedirectors
areawarethatinaccordance
withIAS23Borrowing
Costscertain
borrowing
costshavetobecapitalised.
Details
relating
toconstruction
ofApexCo'snewstore:
ApexCoissued
a $10million
unsecured
loanwitha coupon
(nominal)
interest
rateof6%on
1April20X8.Theloanisredeemable
ata premium
whichmeans
theloanhasaneffective
finance
costof7.5%perannum.
Theloanwasspecifically
issued
tofinance
thebuilding
ofthenewstore
whichmeets
thedefinition
ofa qualifying
assetinIAS23.Construction
ofthestorecommenced
on1May20X8anditwascompleted
andreadyforuseon28February
20X9,butdidnotopen
fortrading
until1April20X9.
52 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 75 of 405
G
q
151 ApexCo'snewstoremeets
thedefinition
ofa qualifying
assetunder
IAS23.
Whichofthefollowing
isthecorrect
description
ofa qualifying
assetunder
IAS23?

Anassetthatisreadyforuseorsalewhenpurchased

Anassetthattakesa substantial
period
oftimetogetreadyforitsintended
useor
sale

Anassetthatisintended
foruserather
thansale

Anassetthathasbeenfinanced
usinga specific
loan
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
152 ApexCoissued
theloanstockon1April20X8.Threeevents
ortransactions
mustbe
takingplaceforcapitalisation
ofborrowing
coststocommence
inaccordance
withIAS
23.Whichofthefollowing
isNOToneofthese?


Expenditure
ontheassetisbeingincurred
Borrowing
costsarebeingincurred


Physical
construction
oftheassetisnearing
completion
Necessary
activities
areinprogress
toprepare
theassetforuseorsale
153 Whatisthetotalofthefinance
costswhichcanbecapitalised
inrespect
ofApexCo's
newstore?
$
154 Rather
thantakeouta loanspecifically
forthenewstoreApexCocouldhavefunded
the
storefromexisting
borrowings
whichare:
(i) 10%bankloan$50million
(ii) 8%bankloan $30million
H
Inthiscaseitwouldhaveapplied
a 'capitalisation
rate'totheexpenditure
ontheasset.
Whatwouldthatratehavebeen?

10%



8.75%
9%
9.25%
155 IfApexCohadbeenabletotemporarily
investtheproceeds
oftheloanfrom1Aprilto
1Maywhenconstruction
began,howwouldtheproceeds
beaccounted
for?




Deducted
fromfinance
costs
Deducted
fromthecostoftheasset
Recognised
asinvestment
income
inthestatement
ofprofitorloss
Deducted
fromadministrative
expenses
inthestatement
ofprofitorloss
(10marks)
Questions53
Page 76 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Bertrand
Co case
18 mins
Information
relevant
toquestions
156–160
Bertrand
Coissued
$10million
convertible
loannoteson1October
20X0thatcarrya nominal
interest
(coupon)
rateof5%perannum.
Theyareredeemable
on30September
20X3atparfor
cashorcanbeexchanged
forequityshares
inBertrand
Coonthebasisof20shares
foreach
$100ofloan.A similar
loannote,without
theconversion
option,
would
haverequired
Bertrand
Co
topayaninterest
rateof8%.
Thepresent
valueof$1receivable
attheendofeachyear,basedondiscount
ratesof5%and8%,
canbetakenas:
5%
8%
Endofyear
1
0.95
0.93
2
0.91
0.86
3
0.86
0.79
cumulative
2.72
2.58
156 Howshould
theconvertible
loannotesbeaccounted
for?

Asdebt


Asdebtandequity
Asequity

Asdebtuntilconversion,
thenasequity
157 Whatistheamount
thatwillberecognised
asfinance
costsfortheyearended
30September
20X1?
$
158 Whatistheamount
thatshould
beshown
under
liabilities
at30September
20X1?

$9,425,000

$9,925,000


$9,690,000
Nil
159 IfBertrand
Cohadincurred
transaction
costsinissuing
theseloannotes,howwould
thesehavebeenaccounted
for?

Added
totheproceeds
oftheloannotes

Deducted
fromtheproceeds
oftheloannotes


Amortised
overthelifeoftheloannotes
Charged
tofinance
costs
54 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 77 of 405
H
G
q
160 Bertrand
Coalsopurchased
a debtinstrument
whichwillmature
infiveyears'time.
Bertrand
Cointends
toholdthedebtinstrument
tomaturity
tocollect
interest
payments.
Complete
thefollowing
statement
usingtheoptions
below.
Thisdebtinstrument
willbemeasured
asa financial
at
inthefinancial
statements
ofBertrand
Co.
asset
amortised
cost
liability
fairvalue
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
fairvaluethrough
profitorloss
(10marks)
Fino Co case
18 mins
Information
relevant
toquestions
161–165
On1April20X7,FinoCoentered
intoanagreement
togaintherighttouseplantfromthe
manufacturer
fora period
ofthreeyears.Theagreement
meets
thedefinition
ofa leasein
accordance
withIFRS16Leases.
Aninitial
payment
of$100,000
wasmadeon1April20X7andthepresent
valueofthefuture
leasepayments
atthatdateis$173,500.
Payments
inrespect
oftheleasearemadeinadvance
andare$100,000
perannum,
commencing
on1April20X8.Therateofinterest
implicit
inthe
leaseis10%.Theleasedoesnottransfer
ownership
oftheplanttoFinoCobytheendofthelease
termandthereisnopurchase
option
available.
H
161 Overwhatperiod
should
FinoCodepreciate
a right-of-use
asset,according
toIFRS16
Leases?

Fromthecommencement
oftheleasetotheendoftheleaseterm

Fromthecommencement
oftheleasetotheendoftheuseful
lifeoftheplant


Fromthecommencement
oftheleasetothelonger
oftheendoftheleasetermand
theendoftheuseful
lifeoftheplant
Fromthecommencement
oftheleasetotheshorter
oftheendoftheleasetermand
theendoftheuseful
lifeoftheplant
162 Inaddition
totheinformation
givenabove,FinoCoincurred
initial
directcostsof$20,000
tosetuptheleaseandreceived
leaseincentives
fromthemanufacturer
totalling
$7,000.
Whatistheinitialcostoftheright-of-use
assetasat1April20X7?

$293,500

$186,500

$313,000

$286,500
Questions55
Page 78 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
163 Theoperations
director
hasquestioned
whytheleasepayments
cannot
besimply
charged
toprofitorloss.
InwhichTWOofthefollowing
situations
wouldcharging
leasepayments
toprofitorloss
bethecorrect
accounting
treatment,
assuming
FinoCotakesadvantage
ofanyoptional
recognition
exemptions
available
under
IFRS16Leases?
Selectyouranswers
fromthe
draganddropoptions
provided.
Correctaccounting
treatment
Ownership
istransferred
attheendofthe
leaseterm
Theleaseisforlessthan12months
Theleased
assethasa lowunderlying
l
Theleased
assethasbeenspecially
adapted
fortheuseofthelessee
164 Selecting
youranswer
fromtheoptions
provided,
whatisthecarrying
amount
ofthe
leaseliability
at31March20X8?

Pulldownlist:
$190,850
$173,500
$200,000
$90,850
H
165 On1October
20X7,FinoCoentered
intoa different
leaseagreement
onanother
pieceof
equipment.
Theleaserunsfortenmonths
andpayments
of$1,000permonth
arepayable
inarrears.
Asanincentive
toenterintothelease,Finoreceived
thefirstmonth
rentfree.
Finowishes
totakeadvantage
oftheoptional
recognition
exemptions
under
IFRS16.
Whatamount
should
berecognised
aspayments
under
short-term
leasesintheyear
ended31March20X8?

$5,000

$6,000

$4,500

$5,400
(10marks)
56 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 79 of 405
G
q
Jeffers
Co case
(Mar/Jun
2019)
18 mins
Thefollowing
scenariorelatestoquestions
166–170.
JeffersCoprepares
financial
statements
fortheyearended
31December
20X8.Thefinancial
statements
areexpected
tobeauthorised
forissueon15March20X9.
Thefollowing
threeevents
haveoccurred
inJanuary20X9:
(1) Health
andsafetyfine
Ahealth
andsafetyinvestigation
ofanincident
whichoccurred
in20X8wasconcluded
in
January20X9,resulting
ina $1.5m
fineforJeffersCo.Aprovision
for$1mhadbeen
recognised
inJeffersCo'sfinancial
statements
fortheyearended
31December
20X8.
(2) Customer
ceasedtrading
(3)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Notice
wasreceived
on10January20X9thata customer
owing$1.2m
at31December
20X8hadceasedtrading.
Itisunlikely
thatthedebtwillberecovered
infull.
Acquisition
ofa competitor
Theacquisition
ofa competitor
wasfinalised
on10January20X9,beingthedateJeffers
Coobtained
control
overthecompetitor.
Negotiations
inrespect
oftheacquisition
commenced
inMay20X8.
Inaddition
tothis,thereisanoutstanding
courtcaseat31December
20X8relating
tofaultygoods
supplied
byJeffersCo.Legaladvicestatesthatthereisa smallchancethattheywillhavetopay
out$6m,butthemostlikelyoutcome
isbelieved
tobea payoutof$5m.Either
way,JeffersCowill
havetopaylegalfeesof$0·2m.Allpayments
areexpected
tobemadeon31December
20X9.
JeffersCohasa costofcapitalof10%(discount
factor0.909).
JeffersCobelieves
thefaultlieswiththesupplier,
andispursuing
acounter-claim.
Legaladvice
states
thatitispossible,
butnotlikely,
thatthisactionwillsucceed.
166 Which,ifany,ofthefollowing
statements
regarding
IAS10Events
aftertheReporting
Periodis/arecorrect?
(1)
(2)
H
'Events
afterthereporting
period'
aredeemed
tobeallevents
fromthedatethe
financial
statements
areauthorised
forissueupuntilthedateoftheannual
meeting
withtheshareholders
Non-adjusting
events
donotneedtobereflected
inanypartofanentity's
financial
statements
orannual
report



1only
2 only
Both1and2

Neither
1nor2
167 Selectwhether
eachofthefollowing
events,
whichoccurred
inJanuary20X9,wouldbe
classified
asadjusting
ornon-adjusting
events
inaccordance
withIAS10,byselecting
the
relevant
answer
option.
Health
andsafetyfine
Adjusting
event
Non-adjusting
event
Customer
ceasedtrading
Adjusting
event
Non-adjusting
event
Acquisition
ofa competitor
Adjusting
event
Non-adjusting
event
Questions57
Page 80 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
168 Selecting
youranswer
fromthepulldownlistprovided,
whatamount
should
berecorded
asa provision
inrespect
oftheoutstanding
courtcaseagainstJeffersCoasat31
December
20X8(tothenearest
hundred
thousand)?

Pulldownlist:
$5.6m
$5.5m
$4.7m
$4.5m
169 At31December
20X8,whichofthefollowing
represents
thecorrect
accounting
treatment
ofthecounter-claim
madebyJeffersCoagainstthesupplier?

Nothing
isrecognised
ordisclosed
inthefinancial
statements

Disclose
asa contingent
asset

Recognise
a receivable
fromthesupplier

Netthepossible
counter-claim
proceeds
fromthesupplier
against
theprovision
for
legalclaim
170 InFebruary
20X9,a major
firebroke
outinJeffersCo'sproperty
andwarehouse.
JeffersCo
hasnoinsurance,
andnowthemanagement
ofthecompany
believes
itisunable
to
continue
trading.
Howshould
thisbereflected
inJeffersCo'sfinancial
statements
fortheyearended
31December
20X8?

Noadjustment
should
bemadetothefigures
inthefinancial
statements,
however,
thiseventmustbedisclosed
inthenotes

Thefinancial
statements
cannolonger
beprepared
ona goingconcern
basis

Nodisclosure
is required
in thefinancial
statements;
however,
thiseventmustbe
reflected
in thefinancial
statements
fortheyearended
31December
20X9

Thefinancial
statements
should
continue
tobeprepared
usingthegoingconcern
basis,withanimpairment
lossrecognised
against
thenon-current
assets
(10marks)
58 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 81 of 405
H
G
q
Julian
Co case
18 mins
Information
relevant
toquestions
171–175
Thecarrying
amount
ofJulianCo'sproperty,
plantandequipment
at31December
20X3was
$310,000
andthetaxwritten
downvaluewas$230,000.
Thefollowing
datarelates
totheyearended
31December
20X4:
(i) Attheendoftheyearthecarrying
amount
ofproperty,
plantandequipment
was
$460,000andthetaxwritten
downvaluewas$270,000.During
theyearsomeitems
were
revalued
upwards
by$90,000.Noitems
hadpreviously
required
revaluation.
Inthetax
jurisdiction
inwhichJulianCooperates
revaluations
ofassetsdonotaffectthetaxbaseof
anassetortaxable
profit.
Gainsduetorevaluations
aretaxable
onsale.
(ii) JulianCobegandevelopment
ofa newproduct
during
theyearandcapitalised
$60,000in
accordance
withIAS38Intangible
Assets.
Theexpenditure
wasdeducted
fortaxpurposes
asitwasincurred.
Noneoftheexpenditure
hadbeenamortised
bytheyearend.
Thecorporate
income
taxrateis30%.Thecurrent
taxchargewascalculated
fortheyearas
$45,000.
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
171 JulianCo'saccountant
isconfused
bytheterm'taxbase'.Whatismeant
by'taxbase'?

Theamount
oftaxpayable
ina future
period



Thetaxregime
under
whichanentityisassessed
fortax
Theamount
attributed
toanassetorliability
fortaxpurposes
Theamount
oftaxdeductible
ina future
period
172 Usingthedraganddropoptions
below,showthetaxable
temporary
difference
tobe
accounted
forat31December
20X4inrelation
toproperty,
plantandequipment
and
development
expenditure.
Property,
plantandequipment
H
Development
expenditure
Nil
$60,000
$190,000
$270,000
173 Whatisthecarrying
amount
oftherevaluation
surplus
at31December
20X4?




$63,000
$90,000
$30,000
$27,000
Questions59
Page 82 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
174 Selectingyouranswer fromthe optionsbelow,what amount willbe shownas tax payable
in the statement of financialpositionof Julian Co at 31December20X4?

Pulldownlist:
$45,000
$72,000
$63,000
$75,000
175 Deferredtax assets and liabilitiesarisefromtaxableand deductibletemporarydifferences.
Whichof the followingis NOTa circumstancegivingriseto a temporarydifference?

Depreciationaccelerated fortax purposes

Developmentcosts amortisedinprofitor lossbut tax was deductibleinfullwhen
incurred

Accruedexpenseswhichhave already been deducted fortax purposes

Revenueincludedinaccountingprofitwheninvoicedbut onlyliablefortax whenthe
cash is received
(10marks)
G
H
60
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 83 of 405
G
q
PARTBACCOUNTING
FORTRANSACTIONS
INFINANCIAL
STATEMENTS(III)
Thefinalsection
ofPartBcovers
reporting
financial
performance
including
thecalculation
of
earnings
pershare.Reporting
financial
performance
testsknowledge
onchanging
accounting
policies
orestimates
inthefinancial
statements
(asperIAS8 Accounting
Policies,
Changes
in
Accounting
Estimates
andErrors)
aswellastheaccounting
treatment
offoreign
exchange
movements.
Calculating
earnings
pershareisa typicalOTQstylequestion
intheexam.
Section
A questions
Questions
176-187:
Reporting
financial
performance
(Chapter
17)
Questions
188-195:
Earnings
pershare(Chapter
18)
Section
B questions
ontheseareasarecovered
inquestions
196-200
Section
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
A
Reporting
financial
performance
176 Whichofthefollowing
wouldbetreated
under
IAS8 Accounting
Policies,
Changes
in
Accounting
Estimates
andErrors
asa changeofaccounting
policy?

Achangeinvaluation
ofinventory
froma weighted
average
toa FIFObasis

Achangeofdepreciation
method
fromstraight
linetoreducing
balance

Adoption
oftherevaluation
model
fornon-current
assetspreviously
heldatcost

Capitalisation
ofborrowing
costswhichhavearisen
forthefirsttime
(2 marks)
177 Foranassettobeclassified
as'heldforsale'under
IFRS5 Non-current
AssetsHeldfor
SaleandDiscontinued
Operations
itssalemustbe'highlyprobable'.
Whichofthe
following
isNOTa requirement
ifthesaleistoberegarded
ashighlyprobable?

Management
mustbecommitted
toa plantoselltheasset



Abuyermusthavebeenlocated
fortheasset
Theassetmustbemarketed
ata reasonable
price
Thesaleshould
beexpected
totakeplacewithin
oneyearfromthedateof
classification
(2 marks)
H
178 Complete
thestatement
usingtheoptions
provided.
Anassetclassified
as'heldforsale'should
bemeasured
atthelower
of
and
Carrying
amount
lesscostsofdisposal
Fairvaluelesscostsofdisposal
Carrying
amount
Valueinuse
(2 marks)
Questions61
Page 84 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
179 Whichofthefollowing
wouldbea changeinaccounting
policyinaccordance
withIAS8
Accounting
Policies,
Changes
inAccounting
Estimates
andErrors?




Adjusting
thefinancial
statements
ofa subsidiary
priortoconsolidation
asits
accounting
policies
differfromthoseofitsparent
Achangeinreporting
depreciation
charges
ascostofsalesrather
thanas
administrative
expenses
Depreciation
charged
onreducing
balance
method
rather
thanstraight
line
Reducing
thevalueofinventory
fromcosttonetrealisable
valueduetoa valid
adjusting
eventafterthereporting
period
(2 marks)
180 Whichofthefollowing
itemsisa changeofaccounting
policyunder
IAS8 Accounting
Policies,
Changes
inAccounting
Estimates
andErrors?

Classifying
commission
earned
asrevenue
inthestatement
ofprofitorloss,having
previously
classified
itasotheroperating
income



Switching
topurchasing
plantusingleases
froma previous
policyofpurchasing
plantforcash
Changing
thevalueofa subsidiary's
inventory
inlinewiththegrouppolicyfor
inventory
valuation
whenpreparing
theconsolidated
financial
statements
Revising
theremaining
useful
lifeofa depreciable
asset
(2 marks)
181 Asat30September
20X3DuneCo'sproperty
initsstatement
offinancial
position
was:
Property
atcost(useful
life15years)
$45million
Accumulated
depreciation
$6million
On1April20X4,DuneCodecided
toselltheproperty.
Theproperty
isbeingmarketed
bya
property
agentata priceof$42million,
which
wasconsidered
a reasonably
achievable
price
atthatdate.Theexpected
coststosellhavebeenagreed
at$1million.
Recent
market
transactions
suggest
thatactualselling
prices
achieved
forthistypeofproperty
inthe
current
market
conditions
are10%lessthanthepriceatwhich
theyaremarketed.
At30September
20X4theproperty
hasnotbeensold.
Atwhatamount
should
theproperty
bereported
inDuneCo'sstatement
offinancial
position
asat30September
20X4?

$36million

$37.5million


$36.8million
$42million
(2 marks)
62 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 85 of 405
H
G
q
182 Steeplechase
Cosolda machine
toa Greekcompany
whichitagreed
toinvoice
in€.The
salewasmadeon1October
20X6for€250,000.€125,000
wasreceived
on1November
20X6andthebalance
isdueon1January20X7.
Theexchange
ratemoved
asfollows:
1October
20X6– €0.91to$1
1November
20X6– €0.95to$1
31December
20X6– €0.85to$1
Atwhatamount
willthereceivable
beshown
inthefinancial
statements
at
31December
20X6?
$
(tothenearest
$)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(2 marks)
183 IAS21TheEffectsofChanges
inForeign
Exchange
Ratessetsouthowentities
thatcarry
outtransactions
ina foreign
currency
should
measure
theresults
ofthesetransactions
at
theyearend.
Usingthepulldownlistoptions
provided,
selectwhichexchange
rateshould
nonmonetary
itemscarried
athistorical
costbemeasured?

Pulldownlist:
Closingrate
Average
rate
Rateatdateoftransaction
Rateatbeginning
oftheyear
(2 marks)
184 Miston
Cobuysgoodspricedat€50,000froma Dutchcompany
on1November
20X8.The
invoice
isdueforsettlement
intwoequalinstalments
on1December
20X8and1January20X9.
Theexchange
ratemoved
asfollows:
1November
20X8– €1.63to$1
1December
20X8– €1.61
to$1
31December
20X8– €1.64to$1
Whatwillbethenetexchange
gainorlosstobereported
inthefinancial
statements
of
Miston
Coat31December
20X8?
$
gain/(loss)
(tonearest
$)
H
(2 marks)
185 Coppola
Cohasa factorywitha carrying
amount
of$1.8million
asat30November
20X6.
Management
haveagreed
thesaleofthefactorytoFrancis
Co,whichisduetocomplete
on14January20X7.Thesalescontract
wasagreedandthedecision
tosellthefactory
announced
on1December
20X6.Relevant
information
relating
tothefactory,whichis
correct
bothat1December
20X6and31December
20X6isasfollows:
Fairvalue$2.4million
Valueinuse$2.2million
Coststosell$0.3million
Depreciation
forthefactoryinDecember
20X6iscalculated
tobe$0.2million.
Whatisthecarrying
amount
ofthefactoryforinclusion
inthefinancial
statements
of
CoppolaCoasat31December
20X6?

$1.6million

$1.8million

$1.9million

$2.1million
(2 marks)
Questions63
Page 86 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
186 According
toIAS8 Accounting
Policies,
Changes
inAccounting
Estimates
andErrors,
whichisthecorrect
accounting
treatment
tobeadopted
bya company
reporting
under
IFRSStandards?

Changes
inaccounting
estimates
anderrors
should
bothbeaccounted
for
retrospectively

Changes
inaccounting
estimates
anderrors
should
bothbeaccounted
for
prospectively

Changes
inaccounting
estimates
should
beaccounted
forretrospectively
anderrors
accounted
forprospectively

Changes
inaccounting
estimates
should
beaccounted
forprospectively
anderrors
accounted
forretrospectively
(2 marks)
187 During
20X7,Greetex
Codiscovered
that$2.1million
ofinventory
recognised
inthe
financial
statements
at31December
20X6hadinfactbeensoldbefore
theyearend.The
following
extracts
fromthefinancial
statements
for20X6(asreported)
and20X7(draft)
areavailable.
20X6
20X7
(draft)
$'000
$'000
Revenue
80,000 75,000
Costofsales
(64,600) (62,000)
Grossprofit
15,400 13,000
Thecostofsalesfor20X7includes
the$2.1million
errorinopening
inventory.
Whatwouldbetherevised
costofsalesfigures
forGreetex
Coasat31December
20X6
and20X7?
Usingtheoptions
below,clickanddragthecorrect
response
forthecostofsalesfigures
tobeincluded
inthefinancial
statements
asat31December
20X7.
31Dec20X6
31Dec20X7
$
$
Costofsales
62,500
59,900
64,600
62,000
66,700
64,100
(2 marks)
64 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 87 of 405
H
G
q
Earnings
per share
188 Barwell
Cohad10million
ordinary
shares
inissuethroughout
theyearended
30June
20X3.On1July20X2,ithadissued
$2million
of6%convertible
loanstock,each$5ofloan
stockconvertible
into4 ordinary
shares
on1July20X6attheoption
oftheholder.
Barwell
Cohadprofitfortheyearended
30June20X3of$1,850,000.
Itpaystaxonprofits
at30%.
Whatwasdiluted
earnings
persharefortheyear?

$0.167

$0.185

$0.161

$0.17
(2 marks)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
189 At30September
20X2thetrialbalance
ofCavernCoincludes
thefollowing
balances:
$'000
Equityshares
of20ceach
50,000
Sharepremium
15,000
CavernCohasaccounted
fora fullysubscribed
rightsissueofequityshares
madeon
1April20X2ofonenewshareforeveryfourinissueat42centseach.Thiswastheonly
shareissuemadeduring
theyear.
Usingthedraganddropoptions
below,showthebalances
onthesharecapitalandshare
premium
accounts
at30September
20X1.
Sharecapital
Sharepremium
$'000
$'000
H
4,000
11,250
37,500
40,000
(2 marks)
190 AquaCohascorrectly
calculated
itsbasicearnings
pershare(EPS)forthecurrent
year.
WhichTWOofthefollowing
itemsneedtobeadditionally
considered
whencalculating
thediluted
EPSofAquaCofortheyear?

A1for5 rightsissueofequityshares
during
theyearat$1.20whenthemarket
price
oftheequityshares
was$2.00

Theissueduring
theyearofa convertible
(toequityshares)
loannote

Thegranting
during
theyearofdirectors'
shareoptions
exercisable
inthreeyears'
time

Equityshares
issued
during
theyearasthepurchase
consideration
forthe
acquisition
ofa newsubsidiary
company
(2 marks)
Questions65
Page 88 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
191 Manycommentators
believe
thatthetrendofearnings
pershare(EPS)isa morereliable
indicator
ofunderlying
performance
thanthetrendofnetprofitfortheyear.
Whichofthefollowing
statements
supports
thisview?

Netprofitcanbemanipulated
bythechoiceofaccounting
policies
butEPScannot
bemanipulated
inthisway



EPStakesintoaccount
theadditional
resources
madeavailable
toearnprofitwhen
newshares
areissued
forcash,whereas
netprofitdoesnot
Thedisclosure
ofa diluted
EPSfigureisa forecast
ofthefuture
trendofprofit
Thecomparative
EPSisrestated
where
a changeofaccounting
policyaffectsthe
(2 marks)
previous
year'sprofits
192 At1January20X8Artichoke
Cohad5 million
$1equityshares
inissue.On1June20X8,it
madea 1for5 rightsissueata priceof$1.50.Themarket
priceoftheshares
onthelast
dayofquotation
withrightswas$1.80.
Totalearnings
fortheyearended
31December
20X8was$7.6million.
Whatwastheearnings
persharefortheyear?

$1.35


$1.36
$1.27

$1.06
(2 marks)
193 Theweighted
average
number
ofordinary
shares
thatFogartyCohasinissuefortheyear
to31December
20X7is5,000,000.
On1January,FogartyCoissued
500,000shareoptions
topurchase
one$1ordinary
share
at$2.80pershare.These
options
areexercisable
between
1January20X9and
31December
20Y0.Theaverage
market
valueofeach$1ordinary
shareofFogartyCo
during
theyearended
31December
20X7is$3.50.
Whatistheweighted
average
number
ofshares
tobeusedinthecalculation
ofdiluted
earnings
persharefortheyearended31December
20X7?
○
4.9million
○
5.1million
○
○
5.4million
5.5million
194 Plumstead
Cohad4 million
equityshares
inissuethroughout
theyearended
31March20X7.
On30September
20X7itmadea 1for4 bonus
issue.Profitfortheyearended
31March20X8
was$3.6million,
outofwhichanequitydividend
of20cpersharewaspaid.Thefinancial
statements
fortheyearended
31March20X7showed
earnings
pershare(EPS)of$0.70.
WhatistheEPSfortheyearended31March20X8andtherestated
EPSfortheyear
ended31March20X7?
20X8$
(2 marks)
20X7$
66 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 89 of 405
H
q
195 Bollingbrook
Co has earningsof $313,000and 100,000ordinary$1shares inissueduring
20X5.Thecompanyalso has inissue$100,00010%convertibleloanstockwhichis
convertibleinone years' timeat a rate of 3 ordinaryshares forevery$10of stock.Thetax
rate is 30%.
What is the dilutedearningsper share?

$2.41

$2.46

$2.48

$3.13
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(2 marks)
G
H
Questions 67
Page 90 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Section
B
Tunshill
Co (Dec
2010
amended)
case
18 mins
Informationrelevantto questions196–200
Thedirectorsof TunshillCo are disappointedby the draft profitforthe year ended 30 September
20X3.Thecompany'sassistant accountant has suggestedtwoareas whereshe believesthe
reportedprofitmay be improved:
(i) Amajoritemof plant that cost $20 millionto purchase and installon 1October20X0is
beingdepreciatedon a straight-linebasis overa five-yearperiod(assumingno residual
value).Theplant is wearingwelland at the beginningof the currentyear (1October20X2)
the productionmanager believedthat the plant was likelyto last eightyears intotal (ie
fromthe date of its purchase).Theassistant accountant has calculatedthat, based on an
eight-yearlife(and no residualvalue)the accumulateddepreciationof the plant at
30 September20X3wouldbe $7.5million($20million/ 8 years 3).Inthe financial
statements forthe year ended 30 September20X2,the accumulateddepreciationwas $8
million($20million/ 5 years 2).Therefore,by adoptingan eight-yearlife,TunshillCo can
avoida depreciationcharge inthe currentyear and instead credit$0.5 million($8million–
$7.5million)to profitor lossinthe currentyear to improvethe reportedprofit.
(ii) Mostof TunshillCo's competitorsvaluetheirinventoryusingthe average cost (AVCO)
basis, whereasTunshillCo uses the firstinfirstout (FIFO)basis. Thevalueof TunshillCo's
inventoryat 30 September20X3on the FIFObasis, is $20 million,howeveron the AVCO
basis it wouldbe valuedat $18million.Byadoptingthe same method(AVCO)as its
competitors,the assistant accountant says the companywouldimproveits profitforthe
year ended 30 September20X3by $2 million.TunshillCo's inventoryat 30 September
20X2was reportedas $15million,howeveron the AVCObasis it wouldhave been reported
as $13.4million.
196 What is the nature of the change beingproposedby the assistant accountant in (i)and
howshouldit be applied?

Change of accountingpolicy:Retrospectiveapplication


Change of accountingpolicy:Prospectiveapplication
Change of accountingestimate:Retrospectiveapplication

Change of accountingestimate:Prospectiveapplication
197 Adjustingfor the change of usefullife,what willbe the carryingamount of the plant at
30 September20X3?
$
198 Whichof the followingwouldbe treated as a change of accountingpolicy?

TunshillCo has receivedits firstgovernmentgrant and is applyingthe deferred
incomemethod

TunshillCo has changed the rate of depreciationused forits officeequipmentfrom
25%to 20%straightlinebasis

TunshillCo has reclassifieddevelopmentcosts fromotheroperatingexpensesto cost
of sales

TunshillCo has increasedits irrecoverabledebt allowancefrom10%to 12%
68
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 91 of 405
H
q
199 What willbe the effect of the change in (ii)on profitsfor the year ended 30 September
20X3?


Increasedby $400,000
Reducedby $400,000


Increasedby $1,600,000
Reducedby $1,600,000
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
200 Usingthe drag and drop optionsbelow,select the correct account to showthe
accountingentry for the change in inventoryvaluefor the year ended 30 September
20X3?
Account
Debit
Cost of sales
Credit
Inventory
Revenue
(10marks)
G
H
Questions 69
Page 92 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
PARTC: ANALYSING
ANDINTERPRETING
THEFINANCIAL
STATEMENTS
OFSINGLEENTITIES
ANDGROUPS
Analysing
andinterpreting
financial
statements
isaboutmorethansimply
calculating
ratios.
Itis
moreimportant
thatyouunderstand
whattheratiotellsyouaboutthecompany
orgroupand
howdifferent
transactions
andaccounting
policies
canimpact
ratios.
Thequestions
inthissection
willenable
youtopractice
yourapplication
skillsaswellasbeing
abletounderstand
themechanics
behind
accounting.
Learnyourproformas
andapplyanswers
toratioquestions
toanswer
thespecific
scenario.
Understanding
thelimitations
ofusingthese
analytical
tools.
SectionAquestions
Questions
201-206:
Interpretation
offinancial
statements
(Chapter
19)
Questions
207-214:
Limitations
offinancial
statements
andinterpretation
techniques
(Chapter
20)
Questions
215-221:
Specialised,
not-for-profit
andpublicsector
entities
(Chapter
22)
SectionBquestions
onthesetopicsareinQuestions
222-226
SectionC questions
arethelonger,
written
questions
worth
20marks.
Where
theExamining
Team's
feedback
isavailable
(thequestion
coming
froma former
exam),
thisfeedback
isgiven,
together
withtoptipsandeasymarks.
Question
227Woodbank
Co
Question
228Hassle
Co
Question
229Funject
Co
Question
230Harbin
Co
Question
231Quartile
Co
Question
232Mowair
Co
Question
233Perkins
Co
Question
234PirloCo
Question
235Kostner
Co
Section
A
Interpretation
of accounting
ratios
and trends
201 Charlton
Cohasanaverage
operating
profitmargin
of23%ofwhichdepreciation
ofplant
andmachinery
accounts
for33%oftheoperating
costs,aswellasincluding
78%ofthe
salaries
costwithin
costofsales.Ithasanaverage
assetturnover
of0.8,whichissimilar
to
theaverages
fortheindustry.
Theentityismostlikelytobe:

Anarchitectural
practice

Asupermarket

Anestateagent

Amanufacturer
(2 marks)
70 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 93 of 405
H
G
q
202 Usingthe pulldownlistprovided,select the correct optionto completethe following
statement.
Reducingthe
 willincreasethe lengthof a company'soperatingcycle?
Pulldownlist:
receivablescollectionperiod
inventoryholdingperiod
payables payment period
timetaken to producegoods
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(2 marks)
203 Inthe year to 31December20X9WestonCo pays an interimequitydividendof 3.4c per
share and declaresa finalequitydividendof 11.1c.Ithas 5 million$1shares inissueand the
exdivshare priceis $3.50.
What is the dividendyield?

4%

24%

3.2%

4.1%
(2 marks)
204 Analysisof the financialstatements of CapricornCo at 31December20X8yieldsthe
followinginformation:
Grossprofitmargin
30%
Currentratio
2.14
ROCE
16.3%
Assetturnover
4.19
Inventoryturnover
13.9
What is the profitmargin?

3.9%

7.6%

16.1%

7.1%
(2 marks)
H
205 Camargue Co is a listedcompanywithfourmillion50c ordinaryshares inissue.The
followingextract is fromits financialstatements forthe year ended 30 September20X4.
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSS
$'000
Profitbeforetax
900
Incometax expense
(100)
Profitforthe year
800
At30 September20X4the marketpriceof Camargue Co's shares was $1.50.What was
the P/Eratio on that date?
(2 marks)
Questions 71
Page 94 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
206 Extractsfromthe financialstatements of PerseusCo are as follows:
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSS
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
$'000
$'000
Operatingprofit
230
Ordinaryshares
2,000
Financecosts
(15)
Revaluationsurplus
300
Profitbeforetax
215
Retainedearnings
1,200
Incometax
(15)
3,500
Profitforthe year
200
10%loannotes
1,000
Currentliabilities
100
Totalequityand liabilities
4,600
What is the return on capital employed?
(2 marks)
Limitations
of
financial
statements
and
interpretation
techniques
207 Cyan Co carriesits propertyat revaluedamount.Propertyvalueshave fallenduringthe
currentperiodand an impairmentlosshas been recognisedon the property, howeverits
carryingamountis stillhigherthan its depreciatedhistoricalcost.
Completethe statement usingthe pulldownlistbelow,showingthe effect of the
impairmenton the return on capital employed(ROCE)and gearing ratios of Cyan Co.
 the ROCEof Cyan Co, and
Theeffectof thisimpairmentwill
 its gearingratio.
G
H
Pulldown list:
Decrease
Increase
(2 marks)
208 MagentaLtdhas a current ratio of 1.5,a quickratio of 0.4 and a positivecash balance. If
it purchases inventoryon credit, what is the effect on these ratios?




72
Currentratio
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Quickratio
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Increase
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 95 of 405
(2 marks)
G
q
209 Fritwel
Cohasanassetturnover
of2.0andanoperating
profitmargin
of10%.Itis
launching
a newproduct
whichisexpected
togenerate
additional
salesof$1.6million
and
additional
profitof$120,000.
Itwillrequire
additional
assetsof$500,000.
Assuming
therearenootherchanges
tocurrent
operations,
howwillthenewproduct
affecttheseratios?
Selecttheimpactontheratiosbelowusingthedraganddropoptions
Operating
profit
margin
ROCE
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Decrease
Increase
Nochange
(2 marks)
210 Whichofthefollowing
isa possible
reason
whya company's
inventory
holding
period
increases
fromoneyeartothenext?

Anincrease
indemand
foritsproducts

Areduction
inselling
prices


Obsolete
inventory
lines
Seasonal
fluctuations
inorders
H
(2 marks)
211 Useofhistorical
costaccounting
means
assetvalues
canbereliably
verified
butithasa
number
ofshortcomings
whichneedtobeconsidered
whenanalysing
financial
statements.
Whichoftheseisa possible
resultoftheuseofhistorical
costaccounting
during
a period
ofinflation?

Overstatement
ofnon-current
assetvalues

Overstatement
ofprofits

Understatement
ofinterest
costs

Understatement
ofROCE
(2 marks)
Questions73
Page 96 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
212 Creative
accounting
measures
areoftenaimed
atreducing
gearing.
Identify
whether
thefollowing
measures
willincrease,
reduceorhavenoeffecton
gearing.
Renegotiating
a loantosecure
a lower
interest
rate
Applying
theoptions
recognition
exemption
to
a leasecontract
under
IFRS16Leases
Repaying
a loanjustbefore
theyearendand
takingitoutagainatthebeginning
ofthe
nextyear
'Selling'
anassetunder
a saleandleaseback
agreement
Increase
Reduce
Noeffect
Increase
Reduce
Noeffect
Increase
Reduce
Noeffect
Increase
Reduce
Noeffect
(2 marks)
213 Ifa company
wished
tomaintain
thecarrying
amount
inthefinancial
statements
ofits
non-current
assets,whichofthefollowing
woulditbeunlikely
todo?

Enterintoa saleandshort-term
leaseback,
theterms
ofwhichmeetthe
requirements
tousetheoptional
recognition
exemption
under
IFRS16Leases.



Account
forasset-based
government
grantsusingthedeferral
method
Revalue
itsproperties
Changethedepreciation
method
fornewassetacquisitions
from25%reducing
balance
totenyearsstraight
line
(2 marks)
G
H
214 Trentusestheformula:
(tradereceivables
atyearend/revenue
fortheyear) 365to
calculate
howlongonaverage
(indays)itscustomers
taketopay.
Whichofthefollowing
wouldNOTaffectthecorrectness
oftheabovecalculation
ofthe
average
number
ofdaysa customer
takestopay?

Trentexperiences
considerable
seasonal
trading

Trentmakes
a number
ofcashsalesthrough
retailoutlets

Reported
revenue
doesnotinclude
a 15%salestaxwhereas
thereceivables
do
include
thetax

Trentfactors
withrecourse
thereceivable
ofitslargest
customer
(2 marks)
74 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 97 of 405
G
q
Specialised,
not-for-profit
and
public
sector
entities
215 Whichof the followingare unlikelyto be stakeholdersin a charity?

Taxpayers



Financialsupporters
Shareholders
Government
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(2 marks)
216 TheInternationalPublicSectorAccountingStandards Boardregulatespublicsectorentities
and is developinga set of accountingstandards whichcloselymirrorIFRSStandards.
Whichof these is the mainconcept whichneeds to be introducedinto publicsector
accounting?

Materiality

Accruals

Relevance

Faithfulrepresentation
(2 marks)
217 Publicsector entitieshave performancemeasureslaid downby government,based on Key
PerformanceIndicators(KPIs).WhichFOURof the followingare likelyto be financialKPIs
for a localcouncil?

Rentreceiptsoutstanding

Interestcover

Dividendcover

Financialactuals against budget

Returnon capital employed
(2 marks)
H
218 WhichTWOof the ratios are NOTrelevantfor Yellow,a charity whichoperates fromhigh
street stores?


Operatingprofitmargin
Inventoryholdingperiod


Currentratio
Earningsper share
(2 marks)
219 Whichof the followingis the mainaspect in whichpublicsector bodiesdifferfrom
charities?

Importanceof budgeting

Fundedby government


Performancemeasuredby keyperformanceindicators
Norequirementto earn a returnon assets
(2 marks)
Questions 75
Page 98 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
220 Althoughthe objectivesand purposesof not-for-profitentitiesare differentfromthose of
commercialentities,the accountingrequirementsof not-for-profitentitiesare moving
closerto those entitiesto whichIFRSstandards apply.
Whichof the followingIFRSrequirementswouldNOTbe relevantto a not-for-profit
entity?

Preparationof a statement of cash flows



Requirementto capitalisea leased asset
Disclosureof dividendsper share
Disclosureof non-adjustingeventsafter the reportingdate
(2 marks)
221 WhichTWOof the followingstatements about a not-for-profitentity are valid?

Thereis no requirementto calculatean earningsper share figureas it is not likelyto
have shareholderswhoneed to assess its earningsperformance

Therevaluationof its property, plant and equipmentis not relevantas it is not a
commercialentity

Itprioritisesnon-financialKPIsoverfinancialtargets

Itsfinancialstatements willnot be closelyscrutinisedas it does not have any
(2 marks)
investors
G
H
76
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 99 of 405
G
q
Section
Sandbag
B
plc case
18 mins
Thefollowing
scenariorelatestoquestions
222–226.
Sandbag
plcisa listedmanufacturing
company.
Itssummarised
statement
offinancial
position
is
givenbelow.
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT31DECEMBER
20X4
$m
Non-current
assets
610
Inventories
Tradereceivables
Current
assetinvestments
Cashandcashequivalents
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
96
29
5
3
133
743
Equityandliabilities
$1ordinary
shares
Retained
earnings
400
190
590
50
103
743
Non-current
liabilities
– loans
Tradeandotherpayables
222 WhatisSandbag
plc'scurrent
ratioat31December
20X4?

0.37

1.29


0.87
1.26
H
(2 marks)
223 Thefinance
director
ofSandbag
plcisworried
aboutitscurrent
ratio.Heisconsidering
a
number
ofactions
thathehopes
willimprove
Sandbag
plc'scurrent
ratio.
Whichofthefollowing
wouldincrease
Sandbag
plc'scurrent
ratio?

Offera settlement
discount
tocustomers

Makea bonus
issueofordinary
shares

Makea rightsissueofordinary
shares

Sellcurrent
assetinvestments
atthecarrying
amount
(2 marks)
224 WhatisSandbag
plc'sacidtest(quick)ratioat31December
20X4?(Enteryouranswer
to
twodecimal
places)
(2 marks)
Questions77
Page 100 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
225 Thefinancedirectorof Sandbag plcknowsthat the acid test ratio is below1.Heis planning
twochanges:
Proposal1:Offeringa 2%earlysettlementdiscountto creditcustomers
Proposal2: Delayingpayment to alltrade payables by one extra month
Usingthe optionsbelow,match the effect the proposalswouldhave on the acid test ratio
(tokenscan used morethan once).
Proposal1
Proposal2
Increaseratio
Decreaseratio
(2 marks)
226 Sandbag plc is a manufacturingcompany. Whichof the followingratios wouldbest
assess the efficiencyof Sandbag plc?

Price/earningsratio

Gearingratio

Non-currentasset turnover

Currentratio
(2 marks)
(10marks)
G
78
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 101 of 405
H
q
Section
227
C
Woodbank
Co (Jun
2014
amended)
36 mins
Shown
below
arethefinancial
statements
ofWoodbank
Coforitsmostrecent
twoyears:
STATEMENTS
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSFORTHEYEARENDED
31MARCH:
20X4
20X3
$'000
$'000
Revenue
150,000
110,000
Costofsales
117,000
(85,800)
Grossprofit
33,000
24,200
Distribution
costs
(6,000)
(5,000)
Administrative
expenses
(9,000)
(9,200)
Finance
costs– loannoteinterest
(1,750)
(500)
Profitbefore
tax
16,250
9,500
Income
taxexpense
(5,750)
(3,000)
Profitfortheyear
10,500
6,500
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
STATEMENTS
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT31MARCH
ASSETS
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
Goodwill
G
Current
assets
Inventories
Tradereceivables
Cashandcashequivalents
Totalassets
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equity
Equityshares
of$1each
Retained
earnings
Non-current
liabilities
10%loannotes
Current
liabilities
Tradepayables
Current
taxpayable
20X4
$'000
20X3
$'000
118,000
30,000
148,000
85,000
–
85,000
15,500
11,000
500
27,000
175,000
12,000
8,000
5,000
25,000
110,000
80,000
15,000
95,000
80,000
10,000
90,000
55,000
5,000
21,000
4,000
25,000
175,000
13,000
2,000
15,000
110,000
H
Totalequityandliabilities
Thefollowing
information
isavailable:
(i) On1January20X4,Woodbank
Coacquired
a controlling
interest
inShawCofor
$50million.
Itpaidfortheacquisition
through
theissueofadditional
10%loannotesandby
usingsomeofitscashreserves.
ShawCowasanunincorporated
entityanditsresults
(for
threemonths
from1January20X4to31March20X4)andnetassets(including
goodwill
notsubject
toanyimpairment)
areincluded
inWoodbank
Co'sfinancial
statements
forthe
yearended
31March20X4.There
werenootherpurchases
orsalesofnon-current
assets
during
theyearended
31March20X4.
Questions79
Page 102 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
(ii)
Extractsof the results(forthree months)of the previouslyseparate businessof ShawCo,
whichare includedinWoodbankCo's statement of profitor lossforthe year ended
31March20X4,are:
$'000
Revenue
30,000
Cost of sales
(21,000)
Grossprofit
9,000
Distributioncosts
(2,000)
Administrative
expenses
(2,000)
Required
Usingthe preformattedtable providedbelow:
(a) Calculatethe equivalentratiosforWoodbankCo forthe year ended 31March20X4.
(5 marks)
(b) Calculate, as far as the informationpermits,the equivalentratiosforWoodbankCo for
the year ended 31March20X4excludingthe effectsof the purchase of ShawCo.
(3 marks)
(c)
Assessthe comparativefinancialperformanceand positionof WoodbankCo forthe year
ended 31March20X4.Youranswershouldreferto the effectsof the purchase of ShawCo.
(12marks)
(20 marks)
Pre-formattedtable
Ratio
Woodbank
Co 20X3
Woodbank
Co 20X4
Working
G
Returnon
capital
employed
10.5%
Grossprofit
margin
22%
Profitbefore
interestand
tax margin
9.1%
Current
ratio
1.7:1
Gearing
(debt/(debt
+equity))
5.3%
80
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 103 of 405
Working
Woodbank
Co 20X4
excluding
Shaw
H
G
q
228
Hassle
Co
Hassle
Coisa largepubliccompany
thatwould
liketoacquire
(100%of)a suitable
private
company.
Ithasobtained
thefollowing
draftfinancial
statements
fortwocompanies,
Astral
Co
andBreakout
Co.Theyoperate
inthesameindustry,
whichisclothing
manufacturing
within
the
fashion
sector.
Bothcompanies
compete
intheyounger,
highturnover,
discount
fashion
markets.
STATEMENTS
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSFORTHEYEARENDED
30SEPTEMBER
20X8
Astral
Co
Breakout
Co
$'000
$'000
Revenue
12,000
20,500
Costofsales
(10,500)
18,000)
Grossprofit
1,500
2,500
Operating
expenses
(240)
(500)
Finance
costs – loan
(210)
300)
– overdraft
–
(10)
– lease
–
(290)
Profitbefore
tax
1,050
,400
Income
taxexpense
(150)
(400)
Profitfortheyear
900
1,000
Note.Dividends
werepaidduring
theyear
250
STATEMENTS
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT30SEPTEMBER
20X8
Astral
Co
$'000
Assets
Non-current
assets
Freehold
factory(Note1)
4,400
Owned
plant(Note2)
5,000
Leased
plant(Note2)
–
9,400
Current
assets
Inventory
2,000
Tradereceivables
2,400
Bank
600
5,000
Totalassets
14,400
Equityandliabilities
Equityshares
of$1each
Revaluation
surplus
Retained
earnings
Non-current
liabilities
Leaseliabilities
(Note3)
7%loannotes
10%loannotes
Deferred
tax
Government
grants
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
700
Breakout
Co
$'000
H
–
2,200
5,300
7,500
3,600
3,700
–
7,300
14,800
2,000
900
2,600
3,500
5,500
2,000
–
800
800
2,800
–
3,000
–
600
1,200
4,800
3,200
–
3,000
100
–
6,300
Questions81
Page 104 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Astral
Co
$'000
Current
liabilities
Bankoverdraft
Tradepayables
Government
grants
Leaseliabilities
(Note3)
Taxation
–
3,100
400
–
600
4,100
14,400
Totalequityandliabilities
Breakout
Co
$'000
1,200
3,800
–
500
200
5,700
14,800
Notes
1
Bothcompanies
operate
fromsimilar
premises.
2
Additional
details
ofthetwocompanies'
plantare:
Astral
Co
$'000
Owned
plant– cost
8,000
Right-of-use
asset– Leased
plant– original
fairvalue
–
There
werenodisposals
ofplantduring
theyearbyeither
company.
3
4
Theinterest
rateimplicit
within
Breakout
Co'sleasesis7.5%perannum.
Forthepurpose
of
calculating
ROCEandgearing,
allleaseliabilities
aretreated
aslong-term
interest
bearing
borrowings.
Thefollowing
ratioshavebeencalculated
forAstral
Coandcanbetakentobecorrect:
Return
onyearendcapitalemployed
(ROCE)
(capital
employed
takenasshareholders'
fundspluslong-term
interestbearing
borrowings
– seeNote3 above)
Pre-tax
return
onequity(ROE)
Netasset(totalassetslesscurrent
liabilities)
turnover
Grossprofitmargin
Operating
profitmargin
Current
ratio
Closinginventory
holding
period
Tradereceivables'
collection
period
Tradepayables'
payment
period
(usingcostofsales)
Gearing
(seeNote3 above)
Interest
cover
Dividend
cover
Required
(a)
(b)
Breakout
Co
$'000
10,000
7,500
14.8%
19.1%
1.2times
12.5%
10.5%
1.2:1
70days
73days
108days
35.3%
6 times
3.6times
Calculate
forBreakout
Cotheratiosequivalent
toallthosegivenforAstral
Coabove.
(8 marks)
Assess
therelative
performance
andfinancial
position
ofAstral
CoandBreakout
Coforthe
yearended
30September
20X8toinform
thedirectors
ofHassle
Cointheiracquisition
(12marks)
decision.
(20marks)
82 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 105 of 405
H
G
q
229
Funject
Co (Mar/Jun
2017)
36 mins
Funject
Cohasidentified
Aspect
Coasa possible
acquisition
within
thesameindustry.
Aspect
Co
iscurrently
owned
bytheGamilton
Groupandthefollowing
areextracts
fromthefinancial
statements
ofAspect
Co:
EXTRACT
FROMTHESTATEMENT
OFPROFITORLOSSFORTHEYEARENDED
31DECEMBER
20X4
$'000
Revenue
54,200
Costofsales
21,500
Grossprofit
32,700
Operating
expenses
11,700
Operating
profit
21,000
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT31DECEMBER
20X4
$'000
$'000
Assets
Non-current
assets
24,400
Current
assets
Inventories
4,900
Receivables
5,700
Cashandcashequivalents
2,300
12,900
Totalassets
37,300
Equityandliabilities
Equity
Equityshares
1,000
Retained
earnings
8,000
9,000
Liabilities
Non-current
liabilities
Loan
6,700
Current
liabilities
Tradepayables
5,400
Current
taxpayable
6,200
11,600
Totalequityandliabilities
37,300
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
H
Additional
information:
(i) On1April20X4,AspectCo decided
tofocusonitscorebusiness
andsodisposed
ofa
non-core
division.
Thedisposal
generated
a lossof$1.5m
which
isincluded
within
operating
expenses.
Thefollowing
extracts
showtheresults
ofthenon-core
division
fortheperiod
priortodisposal
whichwereincluded
inAspectCo'sresults
for20X4:
$'000
Revenue
2,100
Costofsales
(1,200)
Grossprofit
900
Operating
expenses
(700)
Operating
profit
200
(ii)
Atpresent
Aspect
Copaysa management
chargeof1%ofrevenue
totheGamilton
Group
whichisincluded
inoperating
expenses.
Funject
Coimposes
a management
chargeof10%
ofgrossprofitonallofitssubsidiaries.
(iii) Aspect
Co'sadministration
offices
arecurrently
located
within
a building
owned
bythe
Gamilton
Group.IfAspect
Cowereacquired,
thecompany
would
needtoseekalternative
premises.
Aspect
Copaidrentof$46,000in20X4.Commercial
rentsforequivalent
office
spacewould
cost$120,000.
Questions83
Page 106 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Required
(a) Redraft
Aspect
Co'sstatement
ofprofitorlossfor20X4toadjustforthedisposal
ofthe
non-core
division
innote(i)andthemanagement
andrentcharges
whichwould
be
imposed
pernotes(ii)and(iii)ifAspect
Cowasacquired
byFunject
Co.
(4 marks)
(b)
Using
thepreformatted
tableprovided
below,
calculate
theequivalent
20X4ratios
forAspect
Cobasedontherestated
financial
information
calculated
inpart(a).
Note:Youshould
assume
thatanyincrease
ordecrease
inprofitasa result
ofyouradjustments
in
part(a)willalsoincrease
ordecrease
cash.
(6 marks)
Pre-formatted
table
Industry
KPIs 20X4
Grossprofitmargin
45%
Operating
profitmargin
28%
Receivables
collection
period
(c)
G
230
Working
Aspect Co
20X4
41days
Current
ratio
1.6:1
Acidtest(quick)
ratio
1.4:1
Gearing
(debt/equity)
240%
Usingtheratioscalculated
inpart(b),comment
onAspectCo's20X4performance
and
financial
position
compared
totheindustry
average
KPIsprovided
innote(iv).
(10marks)
(20marks)
Harbin
Co
36 mins
Shown
below
aretherecently
issued
(summarised)
financial
statements
ofHarbin
Co,a listed
company,
fortheyearended
30September
20X7,together
withcomparatives
for20X6and
extracts
fromthechiefexecutive's
report
thataccompanied
theirissue.
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSS
20X7
$'000
250,000
(200,000)
50,000
(26,000)
(8,000)
16,000
(4,000)
12,000
Revenue
Costofsales
Grossprofit
Operating
expenses
Finance
costs
Profitbefore
tax
Income
taxexpense
(at25%)
Profitfortheyear
84 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 107 of 405
20X6
$'000
180,000
(150,000)
30,000
(22,000)
(–)
8,000
(2,000)
6,000
H
G
q
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
Goodwill
Current
assets
Inventories
Tradereceivables
Cashandcashequivalents
Totalassets
Equityandliabilities
Equityshares
of$1each
Retained
earnings
Non-current
liabilities
8%loannotes
Current
liabilities
Bankoverdraft
Tradepayables
Current
taxpayable
20X7
$'000
20X6
$'000
210,000
10,000
220,000
90,000
–
90,000
25,000
13,000
–
38,000
258,000
15,000
8,000
14,000
37,000
127,000
100,000
14,000
114,000
100,000
12,000
112,000
100,000
17,000
23,000
4,000
44,000
258,000
Totalequityandliabilities
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
–
–
13,000
2,000
15,000
127,000
H
Extracts
fromthechiefexecutive's
report:
'Highlights
ofHarbin
Co'sperformance
fortheyearended
30September
20X7:



Anincrease
insalesrevenue
of39%
Grossprofitmargin
upfrom16.7%
to20%
Adoubling
oftheprofitfortheperiod
Inresponse
totheimproved
position,
theboardpaida dividend
of10centspersharein
September
20X7anincrease
of25%ontheprevious
year.'
Youhavealsobeenprovided
withthefollowing
further
information.
On1October
20X6,Harbin
Copurchased
thewhole
ofthenetassetsofFatima
Co(previously
a
privately
owned
entity)
for$100million,
financed
bytheissueof$100,000
8%loannotes.
The
contribution
ofthepurchase
toHarbin
Co'sresults
fortheyearended
30September
20X7was:
$'000
Revenue
70,000
Costofsales
(40,000)
Grossprofit
30,000
Operating
expenses
(8,000)
Profitbefore
tax
22,000
There
werenodisposals
ofnon-current
assetsduring
theyear.
Questions85
Page 108 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Thefollowingratioshave been calculatedforHarbinCo forthe year ended 30 September.
20X6
Returnon capital employed
7.1%
Netasset (equalto capital employed)turnover
1.6
Netprofit(beforetax)margin
4.4%
Currentratio
2.5:1
Closinginventoryholdingperiod(indays)
37
Tradereceivables'collectionperiod(indays)
16
Tradepayables' payment period(based on cost of sales)(indays)
32
Gearing(debt overdebt plusequity)
Nil
Required
(a) Usingthe preformattedtableprovidedbelow,calculateequivalentratiosforHarbinCo for
(8 marks)
20X7.
Pre-formatted table
20X6
Returnon capital employed
7.1%
Netasset turnover
1.6
Netprofitmargin
4.4%
Currentratio
2.5
Closinginventoryholdingperiod
37days
Tradereceivables'collectionperiod
16days
Tradepayables' payment period
32 days
Gearing
Nil
(b)
Working
20X7
H
Assessthe financialperformanceand positionof HarbinCo forthe year ended
30 September20X7comparedto the previousyear. Youranswershouldreferto the
informationinthe chiefexecutive'sreportand the impactof the purchase of the net assets
of Fatima.
(12marks)
(20 marks)
86
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 109 of 405
G
q
231 Quartile
Co (Dec
2012
amended)
36 mins
Quartile
Cosellsjewellery
through
stores
inretailshopping
centres
throughout
thecountry.
Over
thelasttwoyearsithasexperienced
declining
profitability
andiswondering
ifthisisrelated
to
thesector
asa whole.
Ithasrecently
subscribed
toanagencythatproduces
average
ratios
acrossmanybusinesses.
Below
aretheratiosthathavebeenprovided
bytheagencyforQuartile
Co'sbusiness
sector
basedona yearendof30June20X2.
Thefinancial
statements
ofQuartile
Cofortheyearended
30September
20X2are:
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSS
$'000
$'000
Revenue
56,000
Opening
inventory
8,300
Purchases
43,900
Closinginventory
(10,200)
Costofsales
(42,000)
Grossprofit
14,000
Operating
costs
(9,800)
Finance
costs
(800)
Profitbefore
tax
3,400
Income
taxexpense
(1,000)
Profitfortheyear
2,400
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
$'000
ASSETS
Non-current
assets
Property
andshopfittings
Development
expenditure
25,600
5,000
30,600
Current
assets
Inventories
Cashandcashequivalents
H
10,200
1,000
11,200
41,800
Totalassets
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equity
Equityshares
of$1each
Revaluation
surplus
Retained
earnings
15,000
3,000
8,600
26,600
Non-current
liabilities
10%loannotes
Current
liabilities
Tradepayables
Current
taxpayable
8,000
5,400
1,800
7,200
41,800
Totalequityandliabilities
Notes.
1
Thedirectors
ofQuartile
Coregularly
hold'allstockmustgo'salestoincrease
salesand
makespacetobringnewinventory
intothestores.
These
salesareverypopular
with
customers
andgenerate
strong
sales.
2
Quartile
revalued
itsretailstores
forthefirsttimeon30September
20X2whichresulted
in
therevaluation
surplus
shown.
Questions87
Page 110 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
3
The10%loannoteswereissued
in20X1andareduetoberepaid
in20X4.A dividend
of
$1.5million
waspaidinthecurrent
year.
4
Thedevelopment
expenditure
relates
toaninvestment
ina process
tomanufacture
artificial
precious
gemsforfuture
salebyQuartile
Cointheretailjewellery
market.
Required
(a) Usingthepreformatted
tablebelow,
calculate
theequivalent
ratiosforQuartile
Cofor
(8 marks)
20X2.
Pre-formatted
table
Sector
average
Return
onyear-end
capitalemployed
(ROCE)
1.4times
Grossprofitmargin
35%
Operating
profitmargin
12%
1.25:1
Average
inventory
turnover
3 times
Tradepayables'
payment
period
64days
Gearing
(b)
G
232
Quartile
Co
16.8%
Netassetturnover
Current
ratio
Working
38%
Assess
thefinancial
andoperating
performance
ofQuartile
Coincomparison
toitssector
averages.
(12marks)
(20marks)
Mowair
Co (Sept/Dec
17)
36 mins
Mowair
Coisaninternational
airline
which
fliestodestinations
allovertheworld.
Mowair
Co
experienced
strong
initial
growth
butinrecent
periods
thecompany
hasbeencriticised
forunderinvesting
initsnon-current
assets.
Extracts
fromMowair
Co'sfinancial
statements
areprovided
below.
Statements
offinancial
position
asat30June:
20X7
20X6
$'000
$'000
Assets
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
317,000
174,000
Intangible
assets(noteii)
20,000
16,000
337,000
190,000
Current
assets
Inventories
580
490
Tradeandotherreceivables
6,100
6,300
Cashandcashequivalents
9,300
22,100
Totalcurrent
assets
15,980
28,890
Totalassets
352,980
218,890
Equityandliabilities
Equity
Equityshares
3,000
3,000
Retained
earnings
44,100
41,800
Revaluation
surplus
145,000
Nil
Totalequity
192,100
44,800
88 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 111 of 405
H
G
q
Liabilities
Non-currentliabilities
6%loannotes
Currentliabilities
Tradeand otherpayables
6%loannotes
Totalcurrentliabilities
Totalequityand liabilities
20X7
$'000
20X6
$'000
130,960
150,400
10,480
19,440
29,920
352,980
4,250
19,440
23,690
218,890
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
OtherEXTRACTS
fromMowairCo's financialstatements forthe years ended 30 June:
20X7
$'000
154,000
12,300
(9,200)
18,480
20X6
$'000
159,000
18,600
10,200)
24,310
Revenue
Profitfromoperations
Financecosts
Cash generated fromoperations
Thefollowinginformationis also relevant:
(i) MowairCo had exactly the same flightschedulein 20X7as in 20X6,withthe overall
number of flightsand destinationsbeingthe same inboth years.
(ii) InApril20X7,MowairCo had to renegotiateits licenceswithfivemajorairports,whichled
to an increaseinthe pricesMowairCo had to pay for the rightto operate flightsthere.
Thelicenceswithten moremajorairportsare due to expireinDecember20X7,and Mowair
Co is currentlyinnegotiationwiththese airports.
Required
(a) Usingthe preformattedtable providedbelow,calculatethe requiredratiosforMowairCo
forthe years ended 30 June 20X6and 20X7:
Pre-formatted table
20X7
Working
20X6
H
Working
Operatingprofit
margin
Returnon capital
employed
Netasset turnover
Currentratio
Interestcover
Gearing
(b)
Note.Forcalculationpurposes,allloannotes shouldbe treated as debt.
(6 marks)
Commenton the performanceand positionof MowairCo for the year ended
30 June 20X7.
Note.Youranswershouldhighlightany issueswhichMowairCo shouldbe consideringin
the near future.
(14marks)
(20 marks)
Questions 89
Page 112 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
233
Perkins
Co (Mar/Jun
18)
36 mins
Belowareextracts
fromthestatements
ofprofitorlossforthePerkins
groupandPerkins
Co
fortheyearsending
31December
20X7and20X6respectively.
20X7
20X6
(Consolidated) (Perkins
Coindividual)
$'000
$'000
Revenue
46,220
35,714
Costofsales
(23,980)
(19,714)
Grossprofit
22,240
16,000
Operating
expenses
(3,300)
(10,000)
Profitfromoperations
18,940
6,000
Finance
costs
(960)
(1,700)
Profitbefore
tax
17,980
4,300
Thefollowing
information
isrelevant:
On1September
20X7,Perkins
Co soldallofitssharesinSwanson
Co, itsonlysubsidiary,
for
$28.64million.
Atthisdate,Swanson
Cohadnetassetsof$26.1million.
Perkins
Cooriginally
acquired
80%ofSwanson
Cofor$19.2million,
whenSwanson
Cohadnetassetsof$19.8million.
Perkins
Cousesthefairvaluemethod
forvaluing
thenon-controlling
interest,
whichwas
measured
at $4.9million
at thedateofacquisition.
Goodwill
inSwanson
Co hasnotbeen
impaired
sinceacquisition.
Inordertocompare
Perkin
Co'sresults
fortheyearsended
20X6and20X7,theresults
of
Swanson
Coneedtobeeliminated
fromtheaboveconsolidated
statements
ofprofitorlossfor
20X7.Although
Swanson
Cowascorrectly
accounted
forinthegroupfinancial
statements
for
theyearended
31December
20X7,a gainondisposal
ofSwanson
Coof$9.44million
iscurrently
included
inoperating
expenses.
Thisreflects
thegainwhichshould
havebeenshown
inPerkins
Co'sindividual
financial
statements.
Intheyearended
31December
20X7,Swanson
Cohadthefollowing
results:
$m
Revenue
13.50
Costofsales
6.60
Operating
expenses
2.51
Finance
costs
1.20
During
theperiod
from1January20X7to1September
20X7,Perkins
Co sold$1million
of
goodstoSwanson
Co ata margin
of30%.Swanson
Cohadsoldallofthesegoodsontothird
parties
by1September
20X7.
Swanson
Copreviously
usedspaceinPerkins
Co'sproperties,
whichPerkins
Codidnotcharge
Swanson
Cofor.Sincethedisposal
ofSwanson
Co,Perkins
Cohasrented
thatspacetoanew
tenant,
recording
therental
income
inoperating
expenses.
Thefollowing
ratioshavebeencorrectly
calculated
basedontheabovefinancial
statements:
20X7
20X6
(Consolidated) (Perkins
Coindividual)
Grossprofitmargin
48.1%
44.8%
Operating
margin
41%
16.8%
Interest
cover
19.7times
3.5times
Required
(a)
Calculate
thegainondisposal
whichshould
havebeenshown
intheconsolidated
statement
ofprofitorlossforthePerkins
groupfortheyearended
31December
20X7.
(5 marks)
90 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 113 of 405
H
G
q
(b)
(c)
(d)
234
Remove
theresults
ofSwanson
Coandthegainondisposal
ofthesubsidiary
toprepare
a
revised
statement
ofprofitorlossfortheyearended
31December
20X7forPerkins
Co
only.
(4 marks)
Calculate
theequivalent
ratiostothosegivenforPerkins
Cofor20X7basedontherevised
figures
inpart(b)ofyouranswer.
(2 marks)
Usingtheratioscalculated
inpart(c)andthoseprovided
inthequestion,
comment
onthe
performance
ofPerkins
Cofortheyearsended
31December
20X6and20X7. (9 marks)
(20marks)
Pirlo
Co (Mar/Jun
2019)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
36 mins
Theconsolidated
statements
ofprofitorlossforthePirlogroupfortheyearsended
31December
20X9and20X8areshown
below.
20X9
20X8
$'000
$'000
Revenue
213,480
216,820
Costofsales
(115,620)
(119,510)
Grossprofit
97,860
97,310
Operating
expenses
(72,360)
(68,140)
Profitfromoperations
25,500
29,170
Finance
costs
(17,800)
(16,200)
Investment
income
2,200
2,450
Profitbefore
tax
9,900
15,420
Shareofprofitofassociate
4,620
3,160
Taxexpense
(2,730)
(3,940)
Profitfortheyear
11,790
14,640
Attributable
to:
Shareholders
ofPirloCo
Non-controlling
interest
8,930
2,860
H
12,810
1,830
Thefollowing
information
isrelevant:
(i) On31December
20X9,thePirlogroupdisposed
ofitsentire
80%holding
inSambaCo,a
software
development
company,
for$300m.TheSambaCoresults
havebeenfully
consolidated
intotheconsolidated
financial
statements
above.SambaCodoesnot
represent
a discontinued
operation.
(ii) Theproceeds
fromthedisposal
ofSambaCohavebeencredited
toasuspense
account
and
nogain/loss
hasbeenrecorded
inthefinancial
statements
above.
(iii) PirloCooriginally
acquired
theshares
inSambaCofor$210m.
Atthisdate,goodwill
was
calculated
at$70m.Goodwill
hasnotbeenimpaired
sinceacquisition,
andexternal
advisers
estimate
thatthegoodwill
arising
inSambaCohasa valueof$110m
at
31December
20X9.
(iv) On31December
20X9,SambaCohadnetassetswitha carrying
amount
of$260m.In
addition
tothis,SambaCo'sbrandnamewasvalued
at$50matacquisition
inthe
consolidated
financial
statements.
Thisisnotreflected
inSambaCo’sindividual
financial
statements,
andthevalueisassessed
tobethesameat31December
20X9.
(v)
SambaCoistheonlysubsidiary
inwhichthePirlogroupowned
lessthan100%ofthe
equity.
ThePirlogroupusesthefairvaluemethod
tovaluethenon-controlling
interest.
At31December
20X9,thenon-controlling
interest
inSambaCoisdeemed
tobe$66m.
Questions91
Page 114 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
(vi) UntilDecember20X8,PirloCo rented space inits propertyto a thirdparty. This
arrangementended and, on 1January 20X9,Samba Co's administrativedepartment
movedintoPirloCo’sproperty.PirloCo charged Samba Co a reduced rent. Samba Co's
propertieswere sold in April20X9at a profit of $2m whichis includedinadministrative
expenses.
(vii) On 31December20X9,the employmentof the two foundingdirectorsof Samba Co was
transferred to PirloCo. Fromthe date of disposal,PirloCo willgo intodirectcompetition
withSamba Co. Aspart of thismove,the directorsdid not take theirannual bonusof $1m
each fromSamba Co. Instead,they receiveda similar'joiningfee' fromPirloCo, whichwas
paid to themon 31December20X9.Theseindividualshaveexcellentrelationshipswiththe
largest customersof Samba Co, and are centralto PirloCo’sfutureplans.
(viii) Samba Co's revenueremainedconsistentat $26minboth 20X9and 20X8and Samba Co
has highlevelsof debt. Keyratiosfromthe Samba Co financialstatements are shown
below:
20X9
81%
66%
1.2times
Grossprofitmargin
Operatingprofitmargin
Interestcover
Required
(a)
(b)
(c)
Calculatethe gain/losson the disposalof Samba Co whichwillbe recordedin:
Theindividualfinancialstatements of PirloCo; and

Theconsolidatedfinancialstatements of the Pirlogroup.

20X8
80%
41%
1.1times
5 marks)
Calculateratiosequivalentto thoseprovidedinnote (viii)forthe Pirlogroupforthe years
ended 31December20X9and 20X8.Noadjustmentis requiredforthe gain/losson
disposalfrom(a).
(3 marks)
Commenton the performanceand interestcoverof the Pirlogroupforthe years ended
31December20X9and 20X8.Youranswershouldcommenton:

Theoverallperformanceof the Pirlogroup;

How,once accounted for, the disposalof Samba Co willimpacton youranalysis;
and
Theimplicationsof the disposalof Samba Co forthe futureresultsof the Pirlogroup.
(12marks)

20 marks)
235
Kostner
Co
36 mins
Cash flowstatement forKostnerCo forthe year ended 31December20X8
$'000
Cash flowsfromoperatingactivities
Profitbeforetaxation
Adjustmentsfor:
Depreciation
Profiton disposalof PPE
Interestexpense
350
(Increase)decrease ininventories
(Increase)decrease intrade &otherreceivables
Increase(decrease)inprovisions
Increase(decrease)intrade payables
92
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 115 of 405
600
(3,000)
270
(1,810)
(838)
(722)
50
710
$'000
H
G
q
$'000
(2,610)
(300)
(472)
$'000
Cashusedinoperations
Interest
paid
Income
taxespaid
Netcashfromoperating
activities
(3,382)
Cashflowsfrominvesting
activities
Interest
received
40
Proceeds
fromdisposal
ofproperty
9,900
Purchase
ofproperty,
plantandequipment
(800)
Netcashfrominvesting
activities
9,140
Cashflowsfromfinancing
activities
Proceeds
fromlongtermborrowings
1,100
Proceeds
fromissueofsharecapital
1,500
Payments
under
leases
(2,440)
Netcashfromfinancing
activities
160
Netincrease
incashandcashequivalents
5,918
Cashandcashequivalents
atbeginning
ofperiod
(2,500)
Cashandcashequivalents
atendofperiod
3,418
Extract
ofthestatement
ofprofitorlossfortheyearended
31December
20X8
31December
20X8 31December
20X7
$'000
$'000
3,206
3,107
Revenue
(807)
(745)
Costofsales
2,399
2,362
Grossprofit
(379)
(350)
Administration
costs
(1,470)
(920)
Otheroperating
expenses
550
1,092
Operating
profit
(270)
(20)
Interest
paid
40
39
Interest
received
320
1,111
Profitbefore
taxation
Kostner
Corunsa smallnumber
ofgymandleisure
facilities
inthesouthwestofEngland.
Thefollowing
information
isalsoprovided
regarding
thecompany:

Inventories
heldbythegymsaremainly
consumables
suchastowels,
drinks
andsnacks
whichareallavailable
forpurchase
bytheclients.
During
December,
Kostner
purchased
a newrangeofhighprotein
recovery
drinks,
ProBizz.
MartyGrosman,
thePurchases
Manager,
helped
Kostner
obtain
a 'greatmargin'
onthedrinks
bybuyinginbulk.Revenue
fromconsumables
hasremained
relatively
staticyearonyear.

Gymmembers
payanannual
subscription
bymonthly
directdebit.Newmembers
must
paya non-refundable
joining
feewhichisrecognised
immediately
inthefinancial
statements.

Otherrevenue
comes
fromKostner
licensing
outitsbrandofbespoke
fitness
classes,
the
'TotemPower',
basedona corestrength
workout
usingpoles.Thelicence
iscapitalised
and
reviewed
forimpairment
onanannual
basis.

During
September,
itwasdecided
torentoutsomeoftheunused
studio
spacefor
freelance
gyminstructors
tousetoputonspecialist
groupclasses
suchasPumpStrength,
Hi-Intensity
Workout,
PilaYoga
andFreeDance.Thishasproved
verypopular,
withthe
freelancers
beinginvoiced
inarrears.
Thisamount
wasoutstanding
atyearendasthe
creditcontroller
hadbeenonlongtermsickleave.
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
H
Questions93
Page 116 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q

Therewas an inauguralfitnessfestivalto attract clientsto the gyms in the newyear
whichwas held at the SouthKimblegym in December,incomeof $325,000 fromthis
event is currentlyoutstanding fromthe organisers.Thisdebt is expected to be recovered
in full.

Thereis a provisioninthe accounts fora legalclaimmade against Kostnerfroma client
whoinjuredherselfon a faultypieceof equipment.Theprovisioninthe accounts
recognisesthat the claimis likelyto succeedand is closeto settlementat the year end.
Breakdownof the revenue
20X8
20X7
$000
$000
Fitnessfestival
325
TotemPower
280
260
Rentalof rooms
300
Membership&sundries
2,301
2,847
Totalrevenue
3,206
3,107
Required
(a) Interpretthe profitabilityand cash flowof KostnerCo usingthe informationprovided.
Highlightany areas of concernforthe managementteam supportingyouranswerwith
relevantevidence.
(15marks)
(b)
Comparethe usefulnessof informationfromthe cash flowwiththat obtainedfromthe
statement of profitor lossextract.
(5 marks)
(20 marks)
G
H
94
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 117 of 405
G
q
PARTD: PREPARATION
OFFINANCIAL
STATEMENTS
Although
questions
onthispartofthesyllabus
maybeaskedinanysection
oftheexam,
Section
C oftheexamwillinclude
a question
onthepreparation
offinancial
statements
forsingle
entities
orgroups.
Theaccounts
preparation
question
willalsoinclude
otherpartsofthesyllabus,
forexample,
thecalculation
ofgoodwill
ortherevaluation
ofnon-current
assets.
SectionAquestions
Questions
236-248:Consolidated
statement
offinancial
position
(Chapter
8)
Questions
249-258:Consolidated
statement
ofprofitorlossandothercomprehensive
income
(Chapter
9)
Questions
259-265:Accounting
forassociates
(Chapter
10)
Questions
266-270:Presentation
ofpublished
financial
statements
(Chapter
16)
Questions
271-275:
Statement
ofcashflows(Chapter
21)
SectionBquestions
onthesetopicsareinquestions
276-305
SectionC questions
onthesetopicsareinquestions
306-325
Section
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
A
Consolidated
statement
of financial
position
236 WitchCoacquired
70%ofthe200,000equityshares
ofWizard,
itsonlysubsidiary,
on
1April20X8whentheretained
earnings
ofWizard
Cowere$450,000.Thecarrying
amounts
ofWizard
Co'snetassetsatthedateofacquisition
wereequaltotheirfairvalues.
WitchComeasures
non-controlling
interest
atfairvalue,basedonshareprice.Themarket
valueofWizard
Coshares
atthedateofacquisition
was$1.75.
At31March20X9theretained
earnings
ofWizardCowere$750,000.Atwhatamount
should
thenon-controlling
interest
appearintheconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position
ofWitchCoat31March20X9?
H
(2 marks)
$
237 CloudCoobtained
a 60%holding
inthe100,000$1shares
ofMistCoon1January20X8.
CloudCopaid$250,000cashimmediately
withanadditional
$400,000payable
on
1January20X9andoneshareinCloudCoforeachtwoshares
acquired.
CloudCohasa
costofcapitalof8%andthemarket
valueofitsshares
on1January20X8was$2.30.
Whatwasthetotalconsideration
paidforCloudCo'sshareofMistCo?

$689,370

$719,000

$758,370

$788,000
(2 marks)
238 On1June20X1,Premier
Coacquired
80%oftheequitysharecapitalofSandford
Co.At
thedateofacquisition
thefairvalues
ofSandford
Co'snetassetswereequaltotheir
carrying
amounts
withtheexception
ofitsproperty.
Thishada fairvalueof$1.2million
BELOWitscarrying
amount.
Theproperty
hada remaining
useful
lifeofeightyears.
Whateffectwillanyadjustment
required
inrespect
oftheproperty
haveongroup
retained
earnings
at30September
20X1?
$
Increase/decrease
(2 marks)
Questions95
Page 118 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
239 On1August
20X7,Patronic
Copurchased
18million
ofthe24million
$1equityshares
of
Sardonic
Co.Theacquisition
wasthrough
a shareexchange
oftwoshares
inPatronic
Co
foreverythreeshares
inSardonic
Co.Themarket
priceofa shareinPatronic
Coat
1August
20X7was$5.75.Patronic
Cowillalsopayincashon31July20X9(twoyears
afteracquisition)
$2.42peracquired
shareofSardonic
Co.Patronic
Co'scostofcapital
is10%perannum.
Whatistheamount
oftheconsideration
attributable
toPatronic
Cofortheacquisition
of
Sardonic
Co?

$105million

$139.5
million

$108.2million

$103.8million
(2 marks)
240 On1April20X0,PicantCoacquired
75%ofSander
Co'sequityshares
bymeans
ofa share
exchange
andanadditional
amount
payable
on1April20X1thatwascontingent
uponthe
post-acquisition
performance
ofSander
Co.Atthedateofacquisition
PicantCoassessed
thefairvalueofthiscontingent
consideration
at$4.2million
butby31March20X1itwas
clearthattheamount
tobepaidwould
beonly$2.7million.
Usingthedraganddropoptions
below,demonstrate
howPicantCowouldaccount
for
this$1.5million
adjustment
initsfinancial
statements
asat31March20X1?
Account
G
Debit
Current
liabilities
Credit
Goodwill
Retained
earnings
(2 marks)
241 CrashCoacquired
70%ofBangCo's100,000$1ordinary
shares
for$800,000whenthe
retained
earnings
ofBangCowere$570,000.
BangCoalsohasaninternally
developed
customer
listwhichhasbeenindependently
valued
at$90,000.Thenon-controlling
interest
inBangCowasjudged
tohavea fairvalue
of$220,000atthedateofacquisition.
Whatwasthegoodwill
arisingonacquisition?

$130,000



$450,000
$380,000
$350,000
(2 marks)
96 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 119 of 405
H
G
q
242 PhantomCo acquired70%of the $100,000equityshare capital of GhostCo, its only
subsidiary,for$200,000 on 1January 20X9whenthe retainedearningsof GhostCo were
$156,000.
At31December20X9retainedearningsare as follows.
$
PhantomCo
275,000
GhostCo
177,000
PhantomCo considersthat goodwillon acquisitionis impairedby 50%.Non-controlling
interestis measuredat fairvalue,estimatedat $82,800.
Usingthe pulldownlist provided,select what are group retained earnings at
31December20X9?
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S

Pulldownlist:
$262,900
$280,320
$289,700
$585,700
(2 marks)
243 TazerCo, a parent company, acquiredLowdownCo, an unincorporatedentity, for
$2.8million.Afairvalueexerciseperformedon LowdownCo's net assets at the date of
purchase showed:
$'000
Property,plant and equipment
3,000
Identifiableintangibleasset
500
Inventories
300
Tradereceivableslesspayables
200
4,000
H
Howshouldthe purchase of Lowdownbe reflectedin TazerCo's consolidatedstatement
of financialposition?

Recordthe net assets at the carryingamountsshownaboveand creditprofitor loss
with$1.2million

Recordthe net assets at the carryingamountsshownaboveand creditTazerCo's
consolidatedgoodwillwith$1.2million

Derecognisethe identifiableintangibleasset, recordthe remainingnet assets at the
carryingamountsshownaboveand creditprofitor losswith$700,000

Recordthe purchase as a financialasset investmentat $2.8 million
(2 marks)
Questions 97
Page 120 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
244 On 1January 20X5,Pratt Co acquired80%of the equityshares of SamCo. Pratt Co
valuesnon-controllinginterestsat fairvalueand, at the date of acquisition,goodwillwas
valuedat $20,000. AtDecember20X5,the goodwillwas fullyimpaired.
Inreviewingthe fairvalueof SamCo's net assets at acquisition,Pratt Co concludedthat
property, plant and equipment,witha remaininglifeof fiveyears, had a fairvalueof
$5,000 inexcessof its carryingamount.
SamCo has not incorporatedany of these adjustmentsintoits individualfinancial
statements.
What is the total charged to group retained earningsat 31December20X5as a resultof
these consolidationadjustments?

$16,800

$21,000


$17,000
$20,800
(2 marks)
245 Platt Co has owned60%of the issuedequityshare capital of SerpiCo formany years. At
31October20X7,the individualstatements of financialpositionincludedthe following:
Platt Co
SerpiCo
$
$
Currentassets
700,000
500,000
Currentliabilities
300,000
200,000
Neitherhad a bank overdraftat 31October20X7.
Duringthe year ended 31October20X7,Platt Co made $100,000sales on creditto
SerpiCo. SerpiCo had one-quarterof these goodsininventoryat 31October20X7.
Platt Co makesa 20%grossprofitmarginon allsales.
On 31October20X7,SerpiCo sent a chequefor$50,000 to pay allof the outstanding
balance due to Platt Co. Platt Co did not receivethischeque until2 November20X7.
G
Platt Co's policyforin-transititemsis to adjust fortheminthe parent company.
Inrespect of current assets and current liabilities,what amountswillbe reported in
Platt Co's consolidatedstatement of financialpositionat 31October20X7?

Currentassets $1.197millionand currentliabilities$0.5 million

Currentassets $1.145millionand currentliabilities$0.45 million
98

Currentassets $1.195millionand currentliabilities$0.45 million

Currentassets $1.195millionand currentliabilities$0.5 million
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 121 of 405
(2 marks)
H
G
q
246 BoatCoacquired
60%ofAnchor
Coon1January20X4.Atthedateofacquisition,
the
carrying
amount
ofAnchor
Co'snetassetswerethesameastheirfairvalues,
withthe
exception
ofanitemofmachinery
whichhada carrying
amount
of$90,000,a fairvalue
of$160,000
anda remaining
useful
lifeoffiveyears.Non-controlling
interests
arevalued
atfairvalue.
Whatisthejournal
entryrequired
toreflectthisfairvalueadjustment
intheconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position
ofBoatCoasat31December
20X6?
$
$

Debit Retained
earnings
25,200
Debit Non-controlling
interest
16,800
Debit Property,
plantandequipment
28,000
Credit Goodwill
70,000



Debit
Debit
Debit
Credit
Retained
earnings
Non-controlling
interest
Property,
plantandequipment
Goodwill
8,400
5,600
56,000
Debit
Debit
Debit
Credit
Retained
earnings
Non-controlling
interest
Property,
plantandequipment
Goodwill
57,600
38,400
64,000
Debit Retained
earnings
Debit Property,
plantandequipment
Credit Goodwill
42,000
28,000
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
70,000
160,000
70,000
(2 marks)
H
247 On1July20X5,PullCoacquired
80%oftheequityofSatCo.Atthedateofacquisition,
goodwill
wascalculated
as$10,000andthenon-controlling
interest
wasmeasured
atfair
value.Inconducting
thefairvalueexercise
onSatCo'snetassetsatacquisition,
PullCo
concluded
thatproperty,
plantandequipment
witha remaining
lifeoftenyearshada fair
valueof$300,000inexcess
ofitscarrying
amount.
SatCohadnotincorporated
thisfair
valueadjustment
intoitsindividual
financial
statements.
Atthereporting
dateof31December
20X5,thegoodwill
wasfullyimpaired.
Fortheyear
ended
31December
20X5,SatCoreported
a profitfortheyearof$200,000.
WhatisthePullGroupprofitfortheyearended31December
20X5thatisattributable
to
non-controlling
interests?

$16,000



$12,000
$35,000
$15,000
(2 marks)
248 ZebraCoacquired
75%ofthe2 million
issued
$1ordinary
shares
ofPenguin
Coon1
January20X2for$3,700,000
whenPenguin
Co'sretained
earnings
were$1,770,000.
ZebraCohasnoothersubsidiaries.
ZebraCoelected
tomeasure
non-controlling
interests
inPenguin
Coattheirfairvalueof
$1,140,000
attheacquisition
date.
Animpairment
review
performed
on31December
20X3indicated
thatgoodwill
onthe
acquisition
ofPenguin
Cohadbeenimpaired
by$100,000.
Noimpairment
wasrecognised
intheyearended
31December
20X2.
Questions99
Page 122 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
WhichTHREEof the followingstatements are true in respect of the non-controlling
interest to be includedin the consolidatedstatement of financialpositionof the Zebra
group for the year ended 31December20X3?





Non-controllinginterestwouldbe higherifthe proportionatemethodwas used
Itwillbe includedat its fairvalueon acquisitionplusshare of post-acquisition
earningsof PenguinCo.
Itwillbe includedas a separate componentof equity.
25%of the impairmentinthe goodwillarisingon acquisitionwillbe debitedto it.
Itwillbe includedinthe non-currentliabilitiesof the Zebragroup.
(2 marks)
Consolidated
comprehensive
statement
income
of profit
or loss
and
other
249 PaprikaCo purchased 75%of the equity share capital of Salt Co on 30 April20X4.
Non-controllinginterestsare measured at fair value.
Thecost of sales of both companiesforthe year ended 30 April20X6are as follows:
Paprika
Salt
$
$
Cost of sales
60,000
100,000
Thefollowinginformationis provided:
(1) SaltCo had machineryincludedinits net assets at acquisitionwitha carrying
amountof $120,000but a fairvalueof $200,000. Themachineryhad a remaining
usefullifeof eightyears at the date of acquisition.Alldepreciationis charged to cost
of sales.
(2) Duringthe year, SaltCo soldsomegoodsto PaprikaCo for$32,000 at a margin
of 25%.Threequarters of these goodsremainedininventoryat year end.
What is the cost of sales in PaprikaCo's consolidatedstatement of profitor lossfor the
year ended 30 April20X6?

$144,000

$132,000

$176,000

$140,000
(2 marks)
250 HillusionCo acquired80%of SkeptikCo on 1July 20X2.Inthe post-acquisitionperiod
HillusionCo soldgoodsto SkeptikCo at a priceof $12million.Thesegoodshad cost
HillusionCo $9 million.Duringthe year to 31March20X3SkeptikCo had sold$10million
(at cost to SkeptikCo)of these goodsfor$15million.
Howwillthis affect group cost of sales in the consolidatedstatement of profitor lossof
HillusionCo for the year ended 31March20X3?

Increaseby $11.5million

Increaseby $9.6million

Decreaseby $11.5million

Decreaseby $9.6million
(2 marks)
100 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 123 of 405
H
q
251 On1July20X7,Spider
Coacquired
60%oftheequitysharecapitalofFlyCoandonthat
datemadea $10million
loantoFlyCoata rateof8%perannum.
Whatwillbetheeffectongroupretained
earnings
attheyear-end
dateof31December
20X7whenthisintragroup
transaction
iscancelled?

Groupretained
earnings
willincrease
by$400,000

Groupretained
earnings
willbereduced
by$240,000

Groupretained
earnings
willbereduced
by$160,000

There
willbenoeffectongroupretained
earnings
(2 marks)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
252 WileyCoacquired
80%ofCoyoteCoon1January20X8.Atthedateofacquisition
Coyote
Cohada building
whichhada fairvalue$22million
anda carrying
amount
of$20million.
Theremaining
useful
lifeofthebuilding
was20years.
CoyoteCo'sprofitfortheyearto30June20X8was$1.6million
whichaccrued
evenly
throughout
theyear.
WileyComeasures
non-controlling
interest
atfairvalue.At30June20X8itestimated
that
goodwill
inCoyoteCowasimpaired
by$500,000.
Whatisthetotalcomprehensive
income
attributable
tothenon-controlling
interest
at
30June20X8?


$40,000
$50,000


$187,500
$150,000
(2 marks)
G
H
253 BasilCoacquired
60%ofParsley
Coon1March20X9.InSeptember
20X9BasilCosold
$46,000worth
ofgoodstoParsley
Co.BasilCoapplies
a 30%mark-up
toallitssales.25%
ofthesegoodswerestillheldininventory
byParsley
Coattheendoftheyear.
Anextract
fromthedraftstatements
ofprofitorlossofBasilCoandParsley
Coat
31December
20X9is:
BasilCo
Parsley
Co
$
$
Revenue
955,000
421,500
Costofsales
(407,300)
(214,600)
Grossprofit
547,700
206,900
Allrevenue
andcostsariseevenly
throughout
theyear.
Whatwillbeshown
asgrossprofitintheconsolidated
statement
ofprofitorlossof
BasilCofortheyearended31December
20X9?
2 marks)
$
Questions101
Page 124 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
254 PremierCo acquired80%of SanfordCo on 1June 20X1.SalesfromSanfordCo to Premier
Co throughoutthe year ended 30 September20X1wereconsistently$1millionper month.
SanfordCo made a mark-upon cost of 25%on these sales.At30 September20X1Premier
Co was holding$2 millioninventorythat had been suppliedby SanfordCo inthe postacquisitionperiod.
Byhowmuchwillthe unrealisedprofitdecrease the profitattributable to the noncontrollinginterest for the year ended 30 September20X1?
(2 marks)
$
255 BrighamCo has owned70%of DorsetCo formany years. Italso holdsa $5 million8%loan
note fromDorsetCo. One of DorsetCo's non-currentassets has sufferedan impairmentof
$50,000 duringthe year. Thereis a balance inthe revaluationsurplusof DorsetCo of
$30,000 inrespect of thisasset. Theimpairmentlosshas not yet been recorded.
Theentityfinancialstatements of DorsetCo showa profitforthe year of $1.3million.
What is the amount attributable to the non-controllinginterests in the consolidated
statement of profitor loss?
(2 marks)
$
256 On 1January 20X3,WestbridgeCo acquiredallof BrookfieldCo's 100,000$1shares for
$300,000. Thegoodwillacquiredinthe businesscombinationwas $40,000, of which50%
had been writtenoffas impairedby 31December20X5.On 31December20X5Westbridge
Co soldallof BrookfieldCo's shares for$450,000 whenBrookfieldCo had retained
earningsof $185,000.
Usingthe pulldownlistprovided,select whichis the correct answer for the profiton
disposalthat shouldbe includedin the consolidatedfinancialstatements of
WestbridgeCo?

Pulldownlist
$145,000
$165,000
$245,000
$330,000
(2 marks)
257 On 1January 20X3,WestbridgeCo acquiredallof BrookfieldCo's 100,000$1shares for
$300,000. Thegoodwillacquiredinthe businesscombinationwas $40,000, of which50%
had been writtenoffas impairedby 31December20X5.On 31December20X5Westbridge
Co soldallof Brookfield'sshares for$450,000 whenBrookfieldhad retainedearningsof
$185,000.
What is the profiton disposalthat shouldbe includedin the individualentity financial
statements of WestbridgeCo?
(2 marks)
$
102 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 125 of 405
H
G
q
258 Alderminster
Coacquired
a 70%holding
inBidford
Coon1January20X4for$600,000.At
thatdatethefairvalueofthenetassetsofBidford
Cowas$700,000.Alderminster
Co
measures
non-controlling
interest
atitsshareofnetassets.
On31December
20X6Alderminster
Cosoldallitsshares
inBidford
Cofor$950,000.At
thatdatethefairvalueofBidford
Co'snetassetswas$850,000.Goodwill
wasnot
impaired.
Whatwastheprofitorlossondisposal
toberecognised
intheconsolidated
financial
statements
ofAlderminster
Co?
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
 profit/loss
Pulldownlist:
$135,000
$200,000
$245,000
$355,000
Accounting
(2 marks)
for associates
259 On1October
20X8,Pacemaker
Coacquired
30million
ofVardine
Co's100million
shares
in
exchange
for75million
ofitsownshares.
ThefairvalueofPacemaker
Co'sshares
atthe
dateofthisshareexchange
was$1.60each.
Vardine
Co'sprofitissubject
toseasonal
variation.
Itsprofitfortheyearended
31March20X9was$100million.
$20million
ofthisprofitwasmadefrom1April20X8to
30September
20X8.
Pacemaker
Cohasonesubsidiary
andnootherinvestments
apartfromVardine
Co.
Whatamount
willbeshown
as'investment
inassociate'
intheconsolidated
statement
of
financial
position
ofPacemaker
Coasat31March20X9?

$144million

$150million

$78million

$126million
(2 marks)
H
260 Howshould
anassociate
beaccounted
forintheconsolidated
statement
ofprofitorloss?

Theassociate's
income
andexpenses
areaddedtothoseofthegroupona lineby
linebasis

Thegroupshareoftheassociate's
income
andexpenses
isaddedtothegroup
figures
ona linebylinebasis

Thegroupshareoftheassociate's
profitfortheyearisrecorded
asa one-line
entry

Onlydividends
received
fromtheassociate
arerecorded
inthegroupstatement
of
profitorloss
(2 marks)
Questions103
Page 126 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
261 JarvisCo owns30%of McLintockCo. Duringthe year to 31December20X4McLintockCo
sold$2 millionof goodsto JarvisCo, of which40%werestillheldininventoryby Jarvisat
the year end. McLintockCo appliesa mark-upof 25%on allgoodssold.
What effect wouldthe abovetransactionshave on groupinventoryat 31December20X4?

Debitgroupinventory$48,000

Debitgroupinventory$160,000

Creditgroupinventory$48,000

Noeffect on groupinventory
(2 marks)
262 UlyssesCo owns25%of Grant Co, whichit purchasedon 1May20X8for$5 million.At
that date Grant Co had retained earnings of $7.4million.Atthe year-end date of
31October 20X8Grant Co had retained earnings of $8.5 millionafter paying out a
dividendof $1million.On 30 September20X8,UlyssesCo sold$600,000 of goods to
Grant Co, on whichit made 30%profit.Grant Co had not resoldthesegoodsby 31October.
Atwhat amount willUlyssesCo record its investmentin Grant Co in its consolidated
statement of financialpositionat 31October20X8?

$5,000,000

$5,275,000

$5,230,000

$4,855,000
(2 marks)
263 On 1February20X3,PinotCo acquired30%of the equityshares of NoirCo, its only
associate, for$10millionincash. Theprofitforthe year of NoirCo forthe year to
30 September20X3was $6 million.Profitsaccrued evenlythroughoutthe year. NoirCo
made a dividendpayment of $1millionon 1September20X3.At30 September20X3
PinotCo decidedthat an impairmentlossof $700,000 shouldbe recognisedon its
investmentinNoirCo.
What amount willbe shownas 'investmentinassociate' in the statement of financial
positionof PinotCo as at 30 September20X3?
(2 marks)
$
264 Anassociate is an entityinwhichan investorhas significantinfluenceoverthe investee.
WhichTWOof the followingindicatethe presence of significantinfluence?

Theinvestorowns330,000 of the 1,500,000equityvotingshares of the investee

Theinvestorhas representationon the board of directorsof the investee

Theinvestorisable to insistthat allofthe salesofthe investeeare made to a
subsidiaryofthe investor

Theinvestorcontrolsthe votesof a majorityof the board members
(2 marks)
265 RubyCo owns30%of EmeraldCo and exercisessignificantinfluenceoverit. EmeraldCo
soldgoodsto RubyCo for$160,000.EmeraldCo appliesa one-thirdmark-upon cost.
RubyCo stillhad 25%of these goodsininventoryat the year end.
What amount shouldbe deducted fromconsolidatedretained earningsin respect of this
transaction?
(2 marks)
$
104 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 127 of 405
H
G
q
Presentation
of published
financial
statements
266 Whichofthefollowing
wouldnotNECESSARILY
leadtoa liability
beingclassified
asa
current
liability?

Theliability
isexpected
tobesettled
inthecourse
oftheentity's
normal
operating
cycle

Theliability
hasarisen
during
thecurrent
accounting
period

Theliability
isheldprimarily
forthepurpose
oftrading

Theliability
isduetobesettled
within
12months
aftertheendofthe
reporting
period
(2 marks)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
267 Whichofthefollowing
wouldbeshown
inthe'othercomprehensive
income'
section
ofthe
statement
ofprofitorlossandothercomprehensive
income?

Anincrease
invaluation
onaninvestment
property



Profitonsaleofaninvestment
Receipt
ofa government
grant
Arevaluation
surplus
ofa factorybuilding
(2 marks)
268 Usingthepulldownlistprovided
whichofthefollowing
areNOTitemsrequired
byIAS1
Presentation
ofFinancial
Statements
tobeshown
onthefaceofthestatement
of
financial
position?

H
Pulldownlist:
Inventories
Provisions
Government
grants
Intangible
assets
(2 marks)
269 HowdoesIAS1Presentation
ofFinancial
Statements
definethe'operating
cycle'ofan
entity?

Thetimebetween
acquisition
ofassetsforprocessing
anddelivery
of
finished
goodstocustomers

Thetimebetween
delivery
offinished
goodsandreceipt
ofcashfrom
customers

Thetimebetween
acquisition
ofassetsforprocessing
andpayment
ofcash
tosuppliers

Thetimebetween
acquisition
ofassetsforprocessing
andreceipt
ofcash
fromcustomers
2 marks)
270 Whereareequitydividends
paidpresented
inthefinancial
statements?

Asa deduction
fromretained
earnings
inthestatement
ofchanges
inequity

Asa liability
inthestatement
offinancial
position

Asanexpense
inprofitorloss

Asa lossin'other
comprehensive
income'
(2 marks)
Questions105
Page 128 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Statement
of cash
flows
271 Extracts
fromthestatements
offinancial
position
ofNedburg
Coareasfollows:
Statements
offinancial
position
asat30September:
20X2
20X1
Equity
$m
$m
Ordinary
shares
of$0.50each
750
500
Sharepremium
350
100
Retained
earnings
1,980
1,740
On1October
20X1,a bonus
issueofonenewshareforeverytenheldwasmade,financed
fromsharepremium.
Thiswasfollowed
bya further
issueforcash.
Thestatement
ofprofitorlossofNedburg
Coshows
a profitfortheyearof$480,000.
Usingthepulldownlistavailable,
whatamount
willappearunder
'cashflowsfrom
financing
activities'
inthestatement
ofcashflowsofNedburg
Cofortheyearended
30September
20X2inrespect
ofshareissues?

Pulldownlist:
$500million
$660million
$160million
$210million
(2 marks)
272 Thestatement
offinancial
position
ofPintoCoat31March20X7showed
property,
plant
andequipment
witha carrying
amount
of$1,860,000.
At31March20X8ithadincreased
to$2,880,000.
During
theyearto31March20X8,plantwitha carrying
amount
of$240,000wassoldata
lossof$90,000,depreciation
of$280,000wascharged
and$100,000
wasaddedtothe
revaluation
surplus
inrespect
ofproperty,
plantandequipment.
Whatamount
should
appearunder
'investing
activities'
inthestatement
ofcashflowsof
PintoCofortheyearended31March20X8ascashpaidtoacquire
property,
plantand
equipment?

$1,640,000



$1,440,000
$1,260,000
$1,350,000
(2 marks)
106 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 129 of 405
H
G
q
273 Thefollowing
information
isavailable
fortheproperty,
plantandequipment
ofFryCoasat
30September:
20X4
20X3
$'000
$'000
Carrying
amounts
23,400
14,400
Thefollowing
items
wererecorded
during
theyearended
30September
20X4:
(i) Depreciation
chargeof$2.5million
(ii) Anitemofplantwitha carrying
amount
of$3million
wassoldfor$1.8million
(iii) Aproperty
wasrevalued
upwards
by$2million
(iv) Environmental
provisions
of$4million
relating
toproperty,
plantandequipment
werecapitalised
during
theyear
Whatamount
wouldbeshown
inFryCo'sstatement
ofcashflowsforpurchase
of
property,
plantandequipment
fortheyearended30September
20X4?

$8.5million


$12.5million
$7.3million

$10.5million
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(2 marks)
274 Thecarrying
amount
ofproperty,
plantandequipment
was$410million
at31March20X1
and$680million
at31March20X2.During
theyear,property
witha carrying
amount
of
$210million
wasrevalued
to$290million.
Thedepreciation
chargefortheyearwas
$115
million.
There
werenodisposals.
Whatamount
willappearonthestatement
ofcashflowsfortheyearended31March
20X2inrespect
ofpurchases
ofproperty,
plantandequipment?
H
(2 marks)
$
275 Extracts
fromDeltoid
Co'sstatements
offinancial
position
areasfollows:
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT31MARCH
20X1
20X0
$'000
$'000
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
Right-of-use
asset
6,500
2,500
Non-current
liabilities
Leaseliability
4,800
2,000
Current
liabilities
Leaseliability
1,700
800
Right-of-use
assetsareinitially
measured
equaltotheinitial
amount
oftheleaseliability,
otherthantocorrectly
account
fordirectcostsof$50,000whichwereincurred
onthe
arrangement
ofnewleasecontracts.
During
theyearto31March20X1depreciation
charged
onright-of-use
assetswas$1,800,000.
Whatamount
willbeshown
inthestatement
ofcashflowsofDeltoid
Cofortheyear
ended31March20X1inrespect
ofpayments
madeunder
leases?
(2 marks)
$
Questions107
Page 130 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Section
Root
B
Co and Branch
Co case
18 mins
Information
relevant
toquestions
276–280.
On1April20X7,RootCoacquired
116million
ofBranch
Co's145million
ordinary
shares
foran
immediate
cashpayment
of$210million
andissued
atparone10%$100loannoteforevery200
shares
acquired.
Atthedateofacquisition
Branch
Coowned
a recently
builtproperty
thatwascarried
atits
depreciated
construction
costof$62million.
Thefairvalueofthisproperty
atthedateof
acquisition
was$82million
andithadanestimated
remaining
useful
lifeof20years.
Branch
Coalsohadaninternally
developed
brandwhichwasvalued
attheacquisition
dateat
$25million
witha remaining
lifeof10years.
Theinventory
ofBranch
Coat31March20X9includes
goodssupplied
byRootCofora saleprice
of$56million.
Rootaddsa mark-up
of40%oncosttoallsales.
276 Whatisthetotalamount
oftheconsideration
transferred
byRootCotoacquire
the
investment
inBranch
Co?(Giveyouranswer
inmillions).
$
(2 marks)
million
277 Whatwillbetheamount
oftheadjustment
togroupretained
earnings
at31March20X9
inrespect
ofthemovement
onthefairvalueadjustments?

$7million

$3.5million

$5.6million

$2.8million
(2 marks)
278 Whatistheamount
oftheunrealised
profit
arising
fromintragroup
trading?
(Giveyour
answer
inmillions).
$
(2 marks)
million
279 Usingthedraganddropoptions
available,
showhowshould
theunrealised
profitbe
posted?
Account
Debit
Costofsales
Inventories
Credit
Non-controlling
interest
Non-current
assets
(2 marks)
108 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 131 of 405
H
G
q
280 Branch
Cohasrecently
lostsomelargecontracts
andthedirectors
ofRootCoare
wondering
ifBranch
Cocanbeexcluded
fromconsolidation
nextyear.
Whichofthefollowing
situations
wouldallowa subsidiary
tobeexcluded
from
consolidation?

Theactivities
ofthesubsidiary
aresignificantly
different
totheactivities
oftherest
ofthegroup

Control
ofthesubsidiary
hasbeenlost

Control
ofthesubsidiary
isonlyintended
tobetemporary

Thesubsidiary
operates
under
long-term
restrictions
whichprevent
itfrom
(2 marks)
transferring
fundstotheparent
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(10marks)
Port Co and Alfred
Co case
18 mins
Information
relevant
toquestions
280–284
On1November
20X4,PortCopurchased
75%oftheequityofAlfred
Cofor$650,000.The
consideration
was35,000$1equityshares
inPortCowitha fairvalueof$650,000.
Noted
below
areextracts
fromthedraftstatements
ofprofitorlossforPortCoanditssubsidiary
Alfred
Cofortheyearending
31December
20X4alongwiththedraftstatements
offinancial
position
asat31December
20X4.
Theprofits
ofAlfred
Cohavebeenearned
evenly
throughout
theyear.
DRAFTSTATEMENTS
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSFORTHEYEARENDING
31DECEMBER
20X4(extract)
PortCo
Alfred
Co
$'000
$'000
Grossprofit
364
240
Profitfortheyear
330
96
H
DRAFTSTATEMENTS
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT31DECEMBER
20X4(extracts)
Port
Alfred
Equity
$'000
$'000
$1Equityshares
200
100
Sharepremium
500
85
Retained
earnings
2,900
331
Revaluation
surplus
30
–
3,630
516
PortCohasnotaccounted
fortheissueofitsownshares
orfortheacquisition
oftheinvestment
inAlfred
Co.
281 Usingthedraganddropoptions
below,showthebalances
onthesharecapitalandshare
premium
accounts
at31December
20X4.
Sharecapital
Sharepremium
$
$
585,000
335,000
1,115,000
235,000
Questions109
Page 132 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
282 WhatarethenetassetsofAlfredCoatacquisition?
$
283 Theaccountant
ofPortCoisfinalising
theconsolidated
financial
statements.
Which
TWOofthefollowing
statements
aretrueregarding
consolidated
financial
statements?

Thenon-controlling
interest
shareofprofitispartoftheconsolidated
statement
of
profitorloss

Goodwill
onacquisition
should
beamortised
overa period
notexceeding
20years

Ifa subsidiary
isacquired
during
theyear,itsresults
areapportioned
overtheyear
ofacquisition

Onlythegroupshareofthesubsidiary's
non-current
assetsisshown
inthe
statement
offinancial
position
284 Whatistheamount
ofgroupgrossprofitfortheyearended31December
20X4?
$
285 Whatisgroupretained
earnings
at31December
20X4?




G
$2,912,000
$2,916,000
$2,972,000
$2,996,000
H
(10marks)
Polestar
Co case
18 mins
Thefollowing
scenario
relatestoquestions
285–289.
On1April20X3,Polestar
Coacquired
75%ofthe12million
50centequityshares
ofSouthstar
Co.
Polestar
Comadeanimmediate
cashpayment
of$1.50pershare.Thestatements
ofprofitorloss
fortheyearended
30September
20X3showrevenue
forPolestar
CoandSouthstar
Coas
$110million
and$66million
respectively.
Revenue
accrued
evenly
overtheyear.
Additional
information:
(i)
Atthedateofacquisition,
thefairvalues
ofSouthstar
Co'sassetswereequaltotheir
carrying
amounts
withtheexception
ofright-of-use
property
heldunder
a lease
agreement.
Thishada fairvalueof$2million
aboveitscarrying
amount
anda remaining
leasetermoftenyearsatthatdate.Alldepreciation
isincluded
incostofsales.
(ii) Contingent
consideration
wasestimated
tobe$1.8million
at1April20X3,butby
30September
20X3duetocontinuing
losses,
itsvaluewasestimated
atonly$1.5million.
Thecontingent
consideration
hasnotbeenrecorded
byPolestar
Coandthedirectors
expect
theacquisition
tobea bargain
purchase.
(iii) Polestar
soldmaterials
attheircostof$4million
toSouthstar
CoinJune20X3.Southstar
Coprocessed
allofthesematerials
atanadditional
costof$1.4million
andsoldthemback
toPolestar
CoinAugust
20X3for$9million.
At30September
20X3Polestar
Cohad
$1.5million
ofthesegoodsstillininventory.
There
werenootherintragroup
sales.
110 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 133 of 405
q
(iv) Polestar
Co'spolicyistovaluethenon-controlling
interest
atfairvalueatthedateof
acquisition.
Southstar
Co'ssharepriceof$1.20pershareatthatdatecanbedeemed
tobe
representative
ofthefairvalueoftheshares
heldbythenon-controlling
interest.
The
retained
earnings
ofSouthstar
attheacquisition
datewere$14.3million.
286 WhatwasthefairvalueofSouthstar
Co'snetassetsattheacquisition
date?Submit
your
answer
toonedecimal
place.
$
million
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
287 Whatisconsolidated
revenue
fortheyearended30September
20X3?

$130million

$143million


$163million
$156million
288 Duetolower
thanexpected
profits
oftheacquired
company,
Southstar
Co,theestimated
valueofthecontingent
consideration
hasfallenfrom$1.8million
to$1.5million.
Usingthedraganddropoptions
below,showhowthisbeaccounted
forinPolestar
Co.
Account
G
Debit
Goodwill
Credit
Liability
H
Profitorloss
289 Whatistheamount
oftheadjustment
toprofitattributable
tothenon-controlling
interest
inrespect
ofunrealised
profit?
$
290 Polestar
Comeasures
thenon-controlling
interest
inSouthstar
Coatfairvalue.Whichof
thefollowing
applies
whennon-controlling
interest
ismeasured
atfairvalue?

Thenon-controlling
interest
willbeallocated
itsshareofanynegative
goodwill

Thenon-controlling
interest
willbeallocated
thewhole
ofthepre-acquisition
profits

Thenon-controlling
interest
willbeallocated
itsshareofanygoodwill
impairment

Ifthesubsidiary's
sharepricefalls,thenon-controlling
interest
willbeadjusted
(10marks)
Questions111
Page 134 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Plateau
Co case
18 mins
Thefollowinginformationrelates to questions 290–294
On 1October20X6,Plateau Co acquiredthe followingnon-currentinvestments:

Threemillionequityshares inSavannahCo by an exchangeof one share inPlateau Co for
everytwoshares inSavannahCo plus$1.25per acquiredSavannahCo share incash. The
marketpriceof each Plateau Co share at the date of acquisitionwas $6 and the market
priceof each SavannahCo share at the date of acquisitionwas $3.25.

30%of the equityshares of AxleCo at a cost of $7.50per share incash.
Onlythe cash considerationof the aboveinvestmentshas been recordedby Plateau Co.
Extractsfromthe summariseddraft statementsoffinancialpositionofthe threecompaniesat
30 September20X7are:
Plateau Co
SavannahCo
AxleCo
$'000
$'000
$'000
Equityshares of $1each
10,000
4,000
4,000
Retainedearnings
– at 30 September20X6
16,000
6,000
11,000
– foryear ended 30 September20X7
9,250
2,900
5,000
35,250
12,900
20,000
Thefollowinginformationis relevant:
(i)
G
(ii)
Atthe date of acquisitionSavannahCo had fiveyears remainingof an agreementto
supplygoodsto one of its majorcustomers.Theagreementhas been consistentlyrenewed
whenit expires.Thedirectorsof Plateau Co estimatethat the valueof thiscustomer-based
contract has a fairvalueof $1millionand an indefinitelifeand has not sufferedany
impairment.
Duringthe year ended 30 September20X7SavannahCo soldgoodsto Plateau Co for
$2.7million.SavannahCo had markedup these goodsby 50%on cost. Plateau Co had a
thirdof the goodsstillinits inventoryat 30 September20X7.Therewereno intragroup
payables/receivablesat 30 September20X7.
(iii) Itis the grouppolicyto valuenon-controllinginterestat acquisitionat full(orfair)value.
Forthispurposethe share priceof SavannahCo at the acquisitiondate shouldbe used.
291 What is the total of the considerationpaid by Plateau Co for SavannahCo?


$3,750,000
$9,750,000


$12,750,000
$21,750,000
292 Howshouldthe customercontract in note (i)be accounted for?




Shouldnot be recognisedas itemis internallygenerated
Groupshare of 75%shouldbe recognisedand not amortised
Shouldbe recognisedat $1millionand not amortised
Shouldbe recognisedat $1millionand amortisedoverfiveyears
112 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 135 of 405
H
q
293 Whatamount
willbeshown
asnon-controlling
interest
intheconsolidated
statement
of
financial
position
at30September
20X7?


$3,900,000
$3,250,000


$3,225,000
$3,975,000
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
294 Whatamount
willbeshown
intheconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position
at30
September
20X7inrespect
oftheinvestment
inAxleCo?
$
295 Plateau
Coisnegotiating
a contract
tosupplygoodstoAxleCointhecoming
year
(ended
30September
20X8)at20%profit.
Howwilltheunrealised
profitonthesaleofthesegoodsbeadjusted
intheconsolidated
financial
statements
fortheyearended30September
20X8?Selectyouranswers
from
thedraganddropoptions
provided.
Account
Debit
Groupinventory
Credit
Investment
inassociate
G
H
Shareofprofitof
associate
(10marks)
Pinto
Co case
18 mins
Thefollowing
scenario
relatestoquestions
295–299.
PintoCoisa publicly
listedcompany.
Thefollowing
financial
statements
ofPintoCoare
available:
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSANDOTHERCOMPREHENSIVE
INCOME
FORYEARENDED
31MARCH
20X8(extract)
$'000
Profitbefore
tax
440
Income
taxexpense
160)
Profitfortheyear
280
Othercomprehensive
income
Gainsonproperty
revaluation
00
Totalcomprehensive
income
380
Questions113
Page 136 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
STATEMENTS
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
(extracts)ASAT
31March20X8
$'000
$'000
Non-currentassets (note(i))
Property,plant and equipment
2,880
Investmentproperty
420
3,300
Non-currentliabilities
Deferredtax
50
Currentliabilities
Tradepayables
Currenttax payable
Totalequityand liabilities
1,610
150
50
1,760
5,000
31March20X7
$'000
$'000
1,860
400
2,260
30
1,270
–
430
1,270
3,660
Thefollowingsupportinginformationis available:
(i)
Anitemof plant witha carryingamountof $240,000 was soldat a lossof $90,000 during
the year. Depreciationof $280,000 was charged (to cost of sales)forproperty, plant and
equipmentinthe year ended 31March20X8.
PintoCo uses the fairvaluemodelinIAS40 InvestmentProperty.Therewereno purchases
or sales of investmentpropertyduringthe year.
(ii)
Adividendof 3 cents per share was paid on 1January 20X8.PintoCo has $1millionof
20 cent equityshares at 31March20X7and 31March20X8.
(iii) $60,000 was includedinPinto'sprofitbeforetax forthe year ended 31March20X8in
respect of incomeand gains on investmentproperty.
Youare preparinga statement of cash flowsforPintoCo forthe year to 31March20X8.
296 What is the amount of tax that PintoCo eitherreceivedor paid duringthe year?

$60,000 paid



$60,000 received
$10,000paid
$10,000received
297 Pintohas spent $1,440,000on purchase of plant. What is the net cash used in investing
activities?
$
298 What was the amount of the dividendpaid on 1January 20X8?

$150,000

$300,000

$240,000

$120,000
114 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 137 of 405
H
G
q
299 UnderwhichTWOclassification(s)can dividendspaid be shownin the statement of
cash flows?


Investingactivities
Financingactivities


Operatingactivities
Movementinpayables
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
300 Whichof the followingitemswillNOTbe adjusted against PintoCo's profitbefore tax in
arrivingat net cash fromoperating activities?




Theincreaseintrade payables
Theproceedsfromsale of plant
Theincreaseinthe warrantyprovision
Theinvestmentincome
(10marks)
Woolf
Co case
18 mins
Thefollowingscenario relates to questions 300-304.
Thefollowingextractsare fromthe draft financialstatements of WoolfCo forthe year ended
31December20X7:
31Dec20X6
31Dec20X7
$'000
$'000
Currentliabilities
Governmentgrants
400
600
Leaseliabilities
800
900
Non-currentliabilities
Governmentgrants
Leaseliabilities
900
1,700
H
1,400
2,000
$000
Interestreceived
40
Profitbeforetaxation
50
Thefollowingsupportinginformationis available:
(i) WoolfCo initiallymeasuredright-of-useassets acquiredunderlease contracts arranged
duringthe year at $1,540,000.Theamountwas calculatedas the initialmeasurementof
the lease liabilityadjustedto take account of directcosts incurredof $40,000.
(ii)
WoolfCo purchaseda factory duringthe year whichqualifiedthe companyto receive
governmentgrants of $950,000, whichwas includedwithinliabilitieson receipt.Total
depreciationrecognisedinprofitbeforetaxationwas $2,200,000.
(iii) Thenet movementinworkingcapital balances resultedinan outflowof $100,000overthe
courseof the year.
Questions 115
Page 138 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
301 Usingthe pulldownlistprovided,select the correct amount paid in respect of lease
liabilitiesfor the year ended 31December20X7

Pulldownlist:
$400,000
$1,100,000
$1,140,000
$1,900,000
302 Insofaras the informationallows,what is the cash fromoperationsfigurefor inclusionin
the statement of cash flowsfor WoolfCo at 31December20X7?

Cash inflowof $1,860,000

Cash inflowof $2,110,000

Cash inflowof $2,360,000

Cash inflowof $3,060,000
303 Whichof the followingstatements providesa plausiblereason for the movementin the
workingcapital balances of WoolfCo duringthe year?
(i)
(ii)
Adecrease ininventoriesdue to a successfulyear end warehousesale
Adecrease intrade receivablesdue to the recruitmentof an experiencedcredit
controller
(iii) Adecrease intrade payables due to WoolfCo seekingpromptpayment discounts
instead of utilisingthe fullcreditperiodterms


Option(i)only
Option(ii)only


Option(i)and (ii)
Option(iii)only
304 Whichof the followingcash flowswouldNOTbe includedunder cash flowsfrom
financingactivities?

Cash proceedsfromissuingordinaryshare capital


Cash proceedsfromrepaymentsof lease liabilities
Cash proceedsfromthe sale of a factory

Cash paymentsfromthe issueof debenturesby the company
116 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 139 of 405
H
q
305 IAS20Government
GrantsandDisclosure
ofGovernment
Assistance
allows
twochoices
forthepresentation
ofgovernment
grantsrelating
toassets.
Whichofthefollowing
accounting
treatments
wouldbevalidoptions
forWoolfCoto
adoptinrespect
ofthegrantreceived
forthefactoryunit?
(i) Recognise
theincome
fromthegrantasdeferred
income
(ii) Deduct
thegrantinarriving
atthecarrying
amount
oftheassetacquired
(iii) Present
thewhole
grantasa separate
creditinthestatement
ofprofitorlosswithin
'other
income'

Option
(i)only

Option
(ii)only

Options
(i)and(ii)

Option
(iii)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(10marks)
G
H
Questions117
Page 140 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Section
306
C
Pedantic
Co (Dec
2008
amended)
36 mins
On 1April20X8,PedanticCo acquired60%of the equityshare capital of SophisticCo ina share
exchangeof twoshares inPedanticCo forthree shares inSophisticCo. Atthat date the retained
earningsof SophisticCo were$5 million.Theissueof shares has not yet been recordedby
PedanticCo. Atthe date of acquisitionshares inPedanticCo had a marketvalueof $6 each.
Beloware the summariseddraft statements of financialpositionof both companies.
STATEMENTS
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT30 SEPTEMBER
20X8
PedanticCo
SophisticCo
Assets
$'000
$'000
Non-currentassets
Property,plant and equipment
40,600
12,600
Currentassets
16,000
6,600
Totalassets
56,600
19,200
Equityand liabilities
Equityshares of $1each
Retainedearnings
Non-currentliabilities
10%loannotes
Currentliabilities
Totalequityand liabilities
10,000
35,400
45,400
4,000
6,500
0,500
3,000
8,200
56,600
4,000
4,700
9,200
Thefollowinginformationis relevant:
(i) Atthe date of acquisition,the fairvaluesof Sophistic'sassets wereequal to theircarrying
amountswiththe exceptionof an itemof plant, whichhad a fairvalueof $2 millionin
excessof its carryingamount.Ithad a remaininglifeof fiveyears at that date (straight-line
depreciationis used).SophisticCo has not adjustedthe carryingamountof its plant as a
resultof the fairvalueexercise.
(ii)
SalesfromSophisticCo to PedanticCo inthe post-acquisitionperiodwere$8 million.
SophisticCo applieda mark-upon cost of 40%on these sales.PedanticCo had sold
$5.2 million(at cost to PedanticCo)of these goodsby 30 September20X8.
(iii) SophisticCo's trade receivablesat 30 September20X8include$600,000 due from
PedanticCo whichdid not agree withPedanticCo's correspondingtrade payable. This
was due to cash intransit of $200,000 fromPedanticCo to SophisticCo. Bothcompanies
have positivebank balances.
(iv) PedanticCo has a policyof accountingforany non-controllinginterestat fullfairvalue.
Thefairvalueof the non-controllinginterestinSophisticCo at the date of acquisitionwas
estimatedto be $5.9million.Consolidatedgoodwillwas not impairedat 30 September
20X8.
118 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 141 of 405
H
G
q
Required
(a) Prepare
theconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position
forPedantic
Coasat
30September
20X8.
(16marks)
(b) Pedantic
Cohasbeenapproached
bya potential
newcustomer,
TrilbyCo,tosupplyit
witha substantial
quantity
ofgoodsonthree-month
creditterms.
Pedantic
Cois
concerned
attheriskthatsucha largeorderrepresents
inthecurrent
difficult
economic
climate,
especially
asPedantic
Co'snormal
creditterms
areonlyonemonth's
credit.
To
support
itsapplication
forcredit,TrilbyhassentPedantic
Coa copyofTradhat
Co'smost
recent
audited
consolidated
financial
statements.
TrilbyCoisa wholly
owned
subsidiary
within
theTradhat
Cogroup.Tradhat
Co'sconsolidated
financial
statements
showa
strong
statement
offinancial
position
including
healthy
liquidity
ratios.
Comment
ontheimportance
thatPedantic
Coshould
attachtoTradhat
Co'sconsolidated
financial
statements
whendeciding
onwhether
tograntcreditterms
toTrilbyCo.
(4 marks)
(20marks)
307
Highveldt
Co
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
36 mins
Highveldt
Co,a publiclistedcompany,
acquired
75%ofSamson
Co'sordinary
shares
on
1April20X4.Highveldt
Copaidanimmediate
$3.50pershareincashandagreedtopaya
further
amount
of$108million
on1April20X5.Highveldt
Co'scostofcapitalis8%perannum.
Highveldt
Cohasonlyrecorded
thecashconsideration
of$3.50pershare.
Thesummarised
statements
offinancial
position
ofthetwocompanies
at31March20X5are
shown
below:
Highveldt
Co
$m
$m
420
–
300
720
133
853
Property,
plantandequipment
(note(i))
Development
costs(note(iv))
Investments
(note(ii))
Current
assets
Totalassets
Equityandliabilities
Ordinary
shares
of$1each
Reserves:
Sharepremium
Revaluation
surplus
Retained
earnings
– 1April20X4
– yearto31March20X5
160
190
Non-current
liabilities
10%intragroup
loan(note(ii))
Current
liabilities
Totalequityandliabilities
Samson
Co
$m
$m
320
40
20
380
91
471
270
80
80
45
40
–
350
745
–
108
853
134
76
H
210
330
60
81
471
Questions119
Page 142 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Thefollowinginformationis relevant:
(i) HighveldtCo has a policyof revaluingland and buildingsto fairvalue.Atthe date of
acquisitionSamsonCo's land and buildingshad a fairvalue$20 millionhigherthan their
carryingamountand at 31March20X5thishad increasedby a further$4 million(ignore
any additionaldepreciation).
(ii)
IncludedinHighveldtCo's investmentsis a loanof $60 millionmade to SamsonCo at the
date of acquisition.Interestis payable annuallyinarrears. SamsonCo paid the interest
due forthe year on 31March20X5,but HighveldtCo did not receivethisuntilafter the year
end. HighveldtCo has not accounted forthe accrued interestfromSamsonCo.
(iii) SamsonCo had establisheda lineof productsunderthe brand name of Titanware.Acting
on behalfof HighveldtCo, a firmof specialists,placed a valueof $40 millionon the brand
name withan estimatedusefullifeof ten years as at 1April20X4.Thebrand is not included
inSamsonCo's statement of financialposition.
(iv) SamsonCo's developmentprojectwas completedon 30 September20X4at a cost of
$50 million.$10millionof thishad been amortisedby 31March20X5.Developmentcosts
capitalisedby SamsonCo at the date of acquisitionwere$18million.HighveldtCo's
directorsare of the opinionthat SamsonCo's developmentcosts do not meet the criteriain
IAS38 IntangibleAssetsforrecognitionas an asset.
(v)
SamsonCo soldgoodsto HighveldtCo duringthe year at a profitof $6 million;one-third
of these goodswerestillinthe inventoryof HighveldtCo at 31March20X5.
(vi) Animpairmenttest at 31March20X5on the consolidatedgoodwillconcludedthat it should
be impairedby $20 million.Noother assets wereimpaired.
(vii) Itis the grouppolicyto measurenon-controllinginterestfairvalue.Thefairvalueof the
non-controllinginterestinSamsonCo at the acquisitiondate was $83 million.
Required
Calculatethe followingfiguresas they wouldappear inthe consolidatedstatement of financial
positionof HighveldtCo at 31March20X5:
(a)
(b)
(c)
Goodwill
Non-controllinginterest
Thefollowingconsolidatedreserves:
(8 marks)
(4 marks)
share premium,revaluationsurplusand retainedearnings.
(8 marks)
(20 marks)
308
Paradigm
Co (Dec
2011
amended)
36 mins
On 1October20X2,ParadigmCo acquired75%of Strata Co's equityshares by means of a share
exchangeof twonewshares inParadigmCo foreveryfiveacquiredshares inStrata Co. In
addition,ParadigmCo issuedto the shareholdersof Strata Co a $10010%loannote forevery
1,000shares it acquiredinStrata Co. ParadigmCo has not recordedany of the purchase
consideration,althoughit does have other 10%loannotes already inissue.
Themarketvalueof ParadigmCo's shares at 1October20X2was $2 each.
Thesummarisedstatements of financialpositionof the twocompaniesat 31March20X3are:
ParadigmCo
$'000
ASSETS
Non-currentassets
Property,plant and equipment
Financialasset: equityinvestments(note(i))
47,400
7,500
54,900
120 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 143 of 405
Strata Co
$'000
25,500
3,200
28,700
H
G
q
Current
assets
Inventories
(note(ii))
Tradereceivables
(note(iii))
Bank
Totalassets
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equity
Equityshares
of$1each
Retained
earnings/(losses)
– at1April20X2
– foryearended
31March20X3
Non-current
liabilities
10%loannotes
Paradigm
Co
$'000
StrataCo
$'000
17,400
14,800
5,100
92,200
8,400
9,000
–
46,100
40,000
19,200
7,400
66,600
20,000
(4,000)
8,000
24,000
8,000
Current
liabilities
Tradepayables
(note(iii))
Bankoverdraft
Totalequityandliabilities
17,600
–
92,200
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
–
3,000
9,100
46,100
Thefollowing
information
isrelevant:
(i)
Atthedateofacquisition,
StrataCoproduced
a draftstatement
ofprofitorlosswhich
showed
ithadmadea netlossfortheyearof$2million
atthatdate.Paradigm
Co
accepted
thisfigureasthebasisforcalculating
thepre-andpost-acquisition
splitof
StrataCo'sprofitfortheyearended
31March20X3.
Alsoatthedateofacquisition,
Paradigm
Coconducted
a fairvalueexercise
onStrataCo's
netassetswhichwereequaltotheircarrying
amounts
(including
StrataCo'sfinancial
assetequityinvestments)
withtheexception
ofanitemofplantwhichhada fairvalueof
$3million
below
itscarrying
amount.
Theplanthada remaining
estimated
useful
lifeof
threeyearsat1October
20X2.
H
Paradigm
Co'spolicyistovaluethenon-controlling
interest
atfairvalueatthedateof
acquisition.
Forthispurpose,
a sharepriceforStrataCoof$1.20eachisrepresentative
of
thefairvalueoftheshares
heldbythenon-controlling
interest.
(ii) Eachmonth
sinceacquisition,
Paradigm
Co'ssalestoStrataCowereconsistently
$4.6million.
Paradigm
Cohadmarked
theseupby15%oncost.StrataCohadone
month's
supply($4.6million)
ofthesegoodsininventory
at31March20X3.Paradigm
Co's
normal
mark-up
(tothirdpartycustomers)
is40%.
(iii) StrataCo'scurrent
account
balance
withParadigm
Coat31March20X3was$2.8million,
whichdidnotagreewithParadigm
Co'sequivalent
receivable
duetoa payment
of
$900,000madebyStrataCoon28March20X3,whichwasnotreceived
byParadigm
Co
until3 April20X3.
(iv) Thefinancial
assetequityinvestments
ofParadigm
CoandStrataCoarecarried
attheir
fairvalues
asat1April20X2.Asat31March20X3,thesehadfairvalues
of$7.1million
and
$3.9million
respectively.
(v) There
werenoimpairment
losses
within
thegroupduring
theyearended
31March20X3.
Required
Prepare
theconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position
forParadigm
Coasat31March20X3.
(20marks)
Questions121
Page 144 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
309
Boo
Co and
Goose
Co
36 mins
BooCo acquired80%of GooseCo's equityshares for$300,000 on 1January 20X8.Atthe date
of acquisitionGooseCo had retainedearningsof $190,000.
On 31December20X8BooCo despatched goodswhichcost $80,000 to GooseCo, at an
invoicedcost of $100,000.GooseCo receivedthe goodson 2 January 20X9and recordedthe
transactionthen. Thetwocompanies'draft financialstatements as at 31December20X8are
shownbelow.
Thefairvalueof the non-controllinginterestinGooseCo at the date of acquisitionwas $60,000.
STATEMENTS
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSANDOTHER
COMPREHENSIVE
INCOME
FORTHEYEAR
ENDED
31DECEMBER
20X8
BooCo
GooseCo
$'000
$'000
Revenue
5,000
1,000
Cost of sales
2,900
600
Grossprofit
2,100
400
Otherexpenses
1,700
320
Profitbeforetax
400
80
Incometax expense
130
30
Profitforthe year
270
50
Othercomprehensiveincome:
Gain on revaluationof property
20
–
Totalcomprehensiveincomeforthe year
290
50
STATEMENTS
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
AT31DECEMBER
20X8
Assets
Non-currentassets
Property,plant and equipment
InvestmentinGooseCo
Currentassets
Inventories
Tradereceivables
Cash and cash equivalents
Totalassets
Equityand liabilities
Equity
Sharecapital
Retainedearnings
Revaluationsurplus
Currentliabilities
Tradepayables
Tax
Totalequityand liabilities
$'000
$'000
1,940
300
2,240
200
–
200
500
650
170
1,320
3,560
120
40
35
195
395
2,000
500
20
2,520
100
240
–
340
910
130
1,040
3,560
30
25
55
395
Required
Preparea draft consolidatedstatement of profitor lossand othercomprehensiveincomeand
statement of financialposition.Itis the grouppolicyto valuethe non-controllinginterestat
acquisitionat fairvalue.
(20 marks)
122 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 145 of 405
H
G
q
310 Viagem
Co (Dec
2012
amended)
36 mins
On1January20X2,Viagem
Coacquired
90%oftheequitysharecapitalofGrecaCoina share
exchange
inwhichViagem
Coissued
twonewshares
foreverythreeshares
itacquired
inGreca
Co.Additionally,
on31December
20X2,Viagem
Cowillpaytheshareholders
ofGrecaCo$1.76
pershareacquired.
Viagem
Co'scostofcapitalis10%perannum.
Atthedateofacquisition,
shares
inViagem
CoandGrecaCohada market
valueof$6.50and
$2.50eachrespectively.
STATEMENTS
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSFORTHEYEARENDED
30SEPTEMBER
20X2
Viagem
Co
GrecaCo
$'000
$'000
Revenue
64,600
38,000
Costofsales
(51,200)
(26,000)
Grossprofit
13,400
12,000
Distribution
costs
(1,600)
(1,800)
Administrative
expenses
(3,800)
(2,400)
Investment
income
500
–
Finance
costs
(420)
–
Profitbefore
tax
8,080
7,800
Income
taxexpense
(2,800)
(1,600)
Profitfortheyear
5,280
6,200
Equityasat1October
20X1
Equityshares
of$1each
30,000
10,000
Retained
earnings
54,000
35,000
Thefollowing
information
isrelevant:
(i) Atthedateofacquisition
thefairvalues
ofGrecaCo'sassetswereequaltotheircarrying
amounts
withtheexception
oftwoitems:
1
Anitemofplanthada fairvalueof$1.8million
aboveitscarrying
amount.
The
remaining
lifeoftheplantatthedateofacquisition
wasthreeyears.Depreciation
is
charged
tocostofsales.
2
GrecaCohada contingent
liability
whichViagem
Coestimated
tohavea fairvalue
of$450,000.Thishasnotchanged
asat30September
20X2.
GrecaCohasnotincorporated
thesefairvaluechanges
intoitsfinancial
statements.
(ii) Viagem
Co'spolicyistovaluethenon-controlling
interest
atfairvalueatthedateof
acquisition.
Forthispurpose,
themarket
valueofGrecaCo'sshares
atthatdatecanbe
deemed
toberepresentative
ofthefairvalueoftheshares
heldbythenon-controlling
interest.
(iii) SalesfromViagem
CotoGrecaCothroughout
theyearended
30September
20X2had
consistently
been$800,000permonth.
Viagem
Comadea mark-up
oncostof25%on
thesesales.GrecaCohad$1.5million
ofthesegoodsininventory
asat30September
20X2.
(iv) Viagem
Co'sinvestment
income
isa dividend
received
fromitsinvestment
ina 40%owned
associate
whichithasheldforseveral
years.Theassociate's
profitfortheyearended
30September
20X2was$2million.
(v) Although
GrecaCohasbeenprofitable
sinceitsacquisition
byViagem
Co,themarket
for
GrecaCo'sproducts
hasbeenbadlyhitinrecent
months
andViagem
Cohascalculated
thatthegoodwill
hasbeenimpaired
by$2million
asat30September
20X2.
Required
(a) Calculate
thegoodwill
arising
ontheacquisition
ofGrecaCo.
(6 marks)
(b) Prepare
theconsolidated
statement
ofprofitorlossforViagem
Cofortheyearended
(14marks)
30September
20X2.
(20marks)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
H
Questions123
Page 146 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
311 Prodigal
Co (Jun
2011
amended)
36 mins
On 1October20X0,ProdigalCo purchased75%of the equityshares inSentinelCo. The
acquisitionwas througha share exchangeof twoshares inProdigalCo foreverythree shares in
SentinelCo. Themarketvalueof ProdigalCo's shares at 1October20X0was $4 per share. The
summarisedstatements of profitor lossand other comprehensiveincomeforthe twocompanies
forthe year ended 31March20X1are:
ProdigalCo
SentinelCo
$'000
$'000
Revenue
450,000
240,000
Cost of sales
(260,000)
(110,000)
Grossprofit
190,000
130,000
Distributioncosts
(23,600)
(12,000)
Administrative
expenses
(27,000)
23,000)
Financecosts
(1,500)
(1,200)
Profitbeforetax
137,900
93,800
Incometax expense
(48,000)
(27,800)
Profitforthe year
89,900
66,000
Othercomprehensiveincome
Gainon revaluationof land (note(i))
2,500
1,000
Losson fairvalueof investmentinequityinstrument
(700)
(400)
1,800
600
Totalcomprehensiveincomeforthe year
91,700
66,600
Theequityof SentinelCo at 1April20X0was:
$'000
Equityshares of $1each
160,000
Othercomponentsof equity(reinvestmentinequityinstrument)
2,200
Retainedearnings
125,000
Thefollowinginformationis relevant:
(i) ProdigalCo's policyis to revaluethe group'sland to marketvalueat the end of each
accountingperiod.Priorto its acquisition,SentinelCo's land had been valuedat historical
cost. Duringthe post-acquisitionperiodSentinelCo's land had increasedinvalueoverits
valueat the date of acquisitionby $1million.SentinelCo has recognisedthe revaluation
withinits ownfinancialstatements.
(ii) Immediatelyafter the acquisitionof SentinelCo on 1October20X0,ProdigalCo
transferredan itemof plant witha carryingamountof $4 millionto SentinelCo at an
agreed valueof $5 million.Atthisdate the plant had a remaininglifeof twoand a half
years. ProdigalCo had includedthe profiton thistransferas a reductioninits depreciation
costs. Alldepreciationis charged to cost of sales.
(iii) Afterthe acquisitionSentinelCo soldgoodsto ProdigalCo for$40 million.Thesegoods
had cost SentinelCo $30 million.$12millionof the goodssoldremainedinProdigalCo's
closinginventory.
(iv) ProdigalCo's policyis to valuethe non-controllinginterestof SentinelCo at the date of
acquisitionat its fairvaluewhichthe directorsdeterminedto be $100million.
(v) Thegoodwillof SentinelCo has not sufferedany impairment.
(vi) Allitemsinthe abovestatements of profitor lossand othercomprehensiveincomeare
deemedto accrue evenlyoverthe year unlessotherwiseindicated.
Required
(a) Calculatethe goodwillon acquisitionof SentinelCo.
(4 marks)
(b) Preparethe consolidatedstatement of profitor lossand othercomprehensiveincomeof
(16marks)
ProdigalCo forthe year ended 31March20X1.
(20 marks)
124 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 147 of 405
H
G
q
312 Plastik
Co (Dec
2014
amended)
36 mins
On1January20X4,Plastik
Coacquired
80%oftheequitysharecapitalofSubtrak
Co.The
consideration
wassatisfied
bya shareexchange
oftwoshares
inPlastik
Coforeverythree
acquired
shares
inSubtrak
Co.Atthedateofacquisition,
shares
inPlastik
CoandSubtrak
Co
hada market
valueof$3and$2.50eachrespectively.
Plastik
Cowillalsopaycashconsideration
of27.5centson1January20X5foreachacquired
shareinSubtrak
Co.Plastik
Cohasa costof
capitalof10%perannum.
Noneoftheconsideration
hasbeenrecorded
byPlastik
Co.
Below
arethesummarised
draftfinancial
statements
ofbothcompanies.
STATEMENTS
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSANDOTHERCOMPREHENSIVE
INCOME
FORTHEYEARENDED
30SEPTEMBER
20X4
Plastik
Co
Subtrak
Co
$'000
$'000
Revenue
62,600
30,000
Costofsales
45,800)
(24,000)
Grossprofit
16,800
6,000
Distribution
costs
(2,000)
(1,200)
Administrative
expenses
(3,500)
(1,800)
Finance
costs
(200)
–
Profitbefore
tax
11,100
3,000
Income
taxexpense
3,100)
(1,000)
Profitfortheyear
8,000
2,000
Othercomprehensive
income:
Gainonrevaluation
ofproperty
1,500
–
Totalcomprehensive
income
9,500
2,000
STATEMENTS
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT30SEPTEMBER
20X4
Plastik
Co
$'000
ASSETS
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
18,700
Current
assets
Inventories
(note(ii))
4,300
Tradereceivables
5,700
Cashandcashequivalents
–
10,000
Totalassets
28,700
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equity
Equityshares
of$1each
Revaluation
surplus
(note(i))
Retained
earnings
Non-current
liabilities
10%loannotes(note(ii))
Current
liabilities
Tradepayables
(note(iv))
Bank
Current
taxpayable
Totalequityandliabilities
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
H
Subtrak
Co
$'000
13,900
1,200
2,500
300
4,000
17,900
10,000
2,000
6,300
18,300
9,000
–
3,500
12,500
2,500
1,000
3,400
1,700
2,800
7,900
28,700
3,600
–
800
4,400
17,900
Questions125
Page 148 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Thefollowinginformationis relevant:
(i) Atthe date of acquisition,the fairvaluesof SubtrakCo's assets and liabilitieswereequal to
theircarryingamountswiththe exceptionof SubtrakCo's propertywhichhad a fairvalue
of $4 millionaboveits carryingamount.Forconsolidationpurposes,thisledto an increase
indepreciationcharges (incost of sales)of $100,000inthe post-acquisitionperiodto 30
September20X4.SubtrakCo has not incorporatedthe fairvaluepropertyincreaseintoits
entityfinancialstatements.
Thepolicyofthe PlastikCo groupisto revalueallpropertiesto fairvalueat each year end.
On 30 September20X4,the increaseinPlastikCo's propertyhas alreadybeen recorded,
however,a furtherincreaseof$600,000inthe valueofSubtrakCo's propertysinceitsvalue
at acquisitionand 30 September20X4has not been recorded.
(ii) SalesfromPlastikCo to SubtrakCo throughoutthe year ended 30 September20X4had
consistentlybeen $300,000 per month.PlastikCo made a mark-upon cost of 25%on all
these sales.$600,000 (at cost to SubtrakCo)of SubtrakCo's inventoryat 30 September
20X4had been suppliedby PlastikCo inthe post-acquisitionperiod.
(iii) PlastikCo's policyis to valuethe non-controllinginterestat fairvalueat the date of
acquisition.ForthispurposeSubtrakCo's share priceat that date can be deemedto be
representativeof the fairvalueof the shares heldby the non-controllinginterest.
(iv) Dueto recent adversepublicityconcerningone of SubtrakCo's majorproductlines,the
goodwillwhicharose on the acquisitionof SubtrakCo has been impairedby $500,000 as
at 30 September20X4.Goodwillimpairmentshouldbe treated as an administrative
expense.
(v) Assume,exceptwhereindicatedotherwise,that allitemsof incomeand expenditureaccrue
evenlythroughoutthe year.
Required
(a)
Calculatethe goodwillarisingon the acquisitionof SubtrakCo on 1January 20X4.
(4 marks)
(b)
Calculatethe followingamountsforpresentationinthe consolidatedstatement of financial
position:
(i)
(ii)
(c)
Groupretainedearnings
Non-controllinginterest
(6 marks)
Preparethe consolidatedstatement of profitor lossand other comprehensiveincomefor
PlastikCo forthe year ended 30 September20X4.
(10marks)
(20 marks)
313
Laurel
Co
36 mins
LaurelCo acquired80%of the ordinaryshare capital of HardyCo for$160millionand 40%of the
ordinaryshare capital of ComicCo for$70millionon 1January 20X7whenthe retainedearnings
balances were$64 millioninHardyCo and $24 millioninComicCo. LaurelCo, ComicCo and
HardyCo are publiclimitedcompanies.
Thestatements of financialpositionof the three companiesat 31December20X9are set out
below:
Non-currentassets
Property,plant and equipment
Investments
LaurelCo
$m
HardyCo
$m
220
230
450
160
–
160
126 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 149 of 405
ComicCo
$m
78
–
78
H
q
Currentassets
Inventories
Tradereceivables
Cash at bank
Equity
Sharecapital – $1ordinaryshares
Sharepremium
Retainedearnings
Currentliabilities
Tradepayables
LaurelCo
$m
HardyCo
$m
ComicCo
$m
384
275
42
701
,151
234
166
10
410
570
122
67
34
223
301
400
16
278
694
96
3
128
227
80
–
97
177
457
1,151
343
570
124
301
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Youare also giventhe followinginformation:
1
2
3
G
4
On 30 November20X9,LaurelCo soldsomegoodsto HardyCo forcash for$32 million.
Thesegoodshad originallycost $22 millionand nonehad been soldby the year end. On
the same date LaurelCo also soldgoodsto ComicCo forcash for$22 million.Thesegoods
originallycost $10millionand ComicCo had soldhalfby the year end.
On 1January 20X7,HardyCo ownedsomeitemsof equipmentwitha carryingamountof
$45 millionthat had a fairvalueof $57million.Theseassets wereoriginallypurchasedby
HardyCo on 1January 20X5and are beingdepreciatedoversixyears.
Grouppolicyis to measurenon-controllinginterestsat acquisitionat fairvalue.Thefair
valueof the non-controllinginterestsinHardyCo on 1January 20X7was calculatedas
$39million.
Cumulativeimpairmentlosseson recognisedgoodwillamountedto $15millionat
31December20X9.Noimpairmentlosseshave been necessaryto date relatingto the
investmentinthe associate.
H
Required
Preparea consolidatedstatement of financialpositionforLaurelCo and its subsidiaryas at
31December20X9,incorporatingits associate inaccordance withIAS28 Investmentsin
Associates.
(20 marks)
Questions 127
Page 150 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
314 Tyson
Co
36 mins
Below
arethestatements
ofprofitorlossandothercomprehensive
income
ofTysonCo,its
subsidiary
Douglas
Coandassociate
FrankCoat31December
20X8.TysonCo,Douglas
Coand
FrankCoarepubliclimited
companies.
Revenue
Costofsales
Grossprofit
Otherexpenses
Finance
income
Finance
costs
Profitbefore
tax
Income
taxexpense
PROFIT
FORTHEYEAR
Othercomprehensive
income:
Gainsonproperty
revaluation,
netoftax
TOTALCOMPREHENSIVE
INCOME
FORTHEYEAR
TysonCo Douglas
Co
$m
$m
500
150
(270)
(80)
230
70
(150)
(20)
15
10
(20)
–
75
60
(25)
(15)
50
45
20
70
10
55
FrankCo
$m
70
30)
40
15)
–
(10)
15
(5)
0
5
5
Youarealsogiventhefollowing
information:
1
TysonCoacquired
80million
shares
inDouglas
Cofor$188million
threeyearsagowhen
Douglas
Cohada creditbalance
onitsreserves
of$40million.
Douglas
Cohas100million
$1ordinary
shares.
2
TysonCoacquired
40million
shares
inFrankCofor$60million
twoyearsagowhenthat
company
hada creditbalance
onitsreserves
of$20million.
FrankCohas100million
$1
ordinary
shares.
3
During
theyearDouglas
CosoldsomegoodstoTysonCofor$66million
(cost$48million).
Noneofthegoodshadbeensoldbytheyearend.
4
Grouppolicyistomeasure
non-controlling
interests
atacquisition
atfairvalue.Thefair
valueofthenon-controlling
interests
inDouglas
Coatacquisition
was$40million.
An
impairment
testcarried
outattheyearendresulted
in$15million
oftherecognised
goodwill
relating
toDouglas
Cobeingwritten
offandrecognition
ofimpairment
losses
of
$2.4million
relating
totheinvestment
inFrankCo.
Required
Prepare
theconsolidated
statement
ofprofitorlossandothercomprehensive
income
fortheyear
(20marks)
ended
31December
20X8forTysonCo,incorporating
itsassociate.
315 Paladin
Co (Dec
2011 amended)
36 mins
On1October
20X0,Paladin
Cosecured
a majority
equityshareholding
inSaracen
Coonthe
following
terms.
Animmediate
payment
of$4pershareon1October
20X0;anda further
amount
deferred
until
1October
20X1of$5.4million.
Theimmediate
payment
hasbeenrecorded
inPaladin
Co'sfinancial
statements,
butthedeferred
payment
hasnotbeenrecorded.
Paladin
Co'scostofcapitalis8%perannum,
givingthe
deferred
payment
a current
costat1October
20X0of$5million.
On1February
20X1,Paladin
Coalsoacquired
25%oftheequityshares
ofAugusta
Copaying
$10million
incash.
128 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 151 of 405
H
G
q
Thesummarised
statements
offinancial
position
ofthethreecompanies
at30September
20X1
are:
Paladin
Co Saracen
Co Augusta
Co
Assets
$'000
$'000
$'000
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
40,000
31,000
30,000
Intangible
assets
7,500
Investments
– Saracen
Co(8million
shares
at$4each)
32,000
– Augusta
Co
10,000
–
–
89,500
31,000
30,000
Current
assets
Inventories
11,200
8,400
10,000
Tradereceivables
7,400
5,300
5,000
Cashandcashequivalents
3,400
–
2,000
Totalassets
111,500
44,700
47,000
Equityandliabilities
Equity
Equityshares
of$1each
Retained
earnings
– at1October
20X0
– foryearended
30September
20X1
Non-current
liabilities
Deferred
tax
Current
liabilities
Bank
Tradepayables
Totalequityandliabilities
Paladin
Co
$'000
Saracen
Co
$'000
Augusta
Co
$'000
50,000
25,700
9,200
84,900
10,000
12,000
6,000
28,000
10,000
31,800
1,200
43,000
15,000
8,000
1,000
–
11,600
111,500
2,500
6,200
44,700
–
3,000
47,000
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
H
Thefollowing
information
isrelevant:
(i) Paladin
Co'spolicyistovaluethenon-controlling
interest
atfairvalueatthedateof
acquisition.
Thedirectors
ofPaladin
Coconsidered
thefairvalueofthenon-controlling
interest
inSaracen
Cotobe$7million.
(ii) Atthedateofacquisition,
thefairvalues
ofSaracen
Co'sproperty,
plantandequipment
wasequaltoitscarrying
amount
withtheexception
ofSaracen
Co'splantwhichhada fair
valueof$4million
aboveitscarrying
amount.
Atthatdatetheplanthada remaining
lifeof
fouryears.Saracen
Cousesstraight-line
depreciation
forplantassuming
a nilresidual
value.
Alsoatthedateofacquisition,
Paladin
Covalued
Saracen
Co'scustomer
relationships
asa
customer
baseintangible
assetatfairvalueof$3million.
Saracen
Cohasnotaccounted
forthisasset.Trading
relationships
withSaracen
Co'scustomers
lastonaverage
forsix
years.
(iii) At30September
20X1,Saracen
Co'sinventory
included
goodsbought
fromPaladin
Co
(atcosttoSaracen
Co)of$2.6million.
Paladin
Cohadmarked
upthesegoodsby30%on
cost.Paladin
Co'sagreed
current
account
balance
owedbySaracen
Coat30September
20X1was$1.3million.
(iv) Impairment
testswerecarried
outon30September
20X1whichconcluded
that
consolidated
goodwill
wasnotimpaired,
but,duetodisappointing
earnings,
thevalueof
theinvestment
inAugusta
Cowasimpaired
by$2.5million.
(v) Assume
allprofits
accrueevenly
through
theyear.
Required
Prepare
theconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position
forPaladin
Coasat30September
20X1.
(20marks)
Questions129
Page 152 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
316 Dargent
Co (Mar/Jun
2017)
36 mins
On1January20X6,Dargent
Co acquired
75%ofLatreeCo'sequityshares
bymeans
ofa
shareexchange
oftwoshares
inDargent
Co foreverythreeLatreeCo shares
acquired.
Onthat
date,further
consideration
wasalsoissued
totheshareholders
ofLatreeCo intheformof$100
8%loannotesforevery100sharesacquired
inLatreeCo.Noneofthepurchase
consideration,
northeoutstanding
interest
ontheloannotesat31March20X6,hasyetbeenrecorded
by
Dargent
Co.Atthedateofacquisition,
thesharepriceofDargent
CoandLatree
Cois$3·20
and$1·80respectively.
Thesummarised
statements
offinancial
position
ofthetwocompanies
asat31March20X6are:
Dargent
Co
Latree
Co
$'000
$'000
Assets
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
(note(i))
75,200
31,500
Investment
inAmery
Coat1April20X5(note(iv))
4,500
–
79,700
31,500
Current
assets
Inventory
(note(iii))
19,400
18,800
Tradereceivables
(note(iii))
14,700
12,500
Bank
1,200
600
35,300
31,900
Totalassets
115,000
63,400
Equityandliabilities
Equity
Equityshares
of$1each
Retained
earnings
– at1April20X5
– foryearended
31March20X6
Non-current
liabilities
8%loannotes
Current
liabilities
(note(iii))
Totalequityandliabilities
50,000
20,000
16,000
86,000
20,000
19,000
8,000
47,000
5,000
24,000
29,000
115,000
–
6,400
16,400
63,400
Thefollowing
information
isrelevant:
(i) Atthedateofacquisition,
thefairvaluesofLatreeCo'sassetswereequaltotheir
carrying
amounts.
However,
Latree
Cooperates
a minewhich
requires
tobe
decommissioned
infiveyears'time.Noprovision
hasbeenmadeforthesedecommissioning
costsbyLatree
Co.Thepresent
value(discounted
at8%)ofthedecommissioning
is
estimated
at$4million
andwillbepaidfiveyearsfromthedateofacquisition
(theendof
themine's
life).
(ii) Dargent
Co'spolicyistovaluethenon-controlling
interest
atfairvalueatthedateof
acquisition.
Latree
Co'ssharepriceatthatdatecanbedeemed
toberepresentative
of
thefairvalueoftheshares
heldbythenon-controlling
interest.
(iii) Theinventory
ofLatreeCoincludes
goodsbought
fromDargent
Cofor$2.1million.
Dargent
Coapplies
a consistent
mark-up
oncostof40%whenarriving
atitsselling
prices.
On28March20X6,Dargent
Co despatched
goodstoLatreeCo witha selling
priceof
$700,000.Thesewerenotreceived
by LatreeCo untilaftertheyearendandsohave
notbeenincluded
intheaboveinventory
at31March20X6.
130 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 153 of 405
H
G
q
At31March20X6,DargentCo's recordsshoweda receivabledue fromLatreeCo of
$3million,this differedto the equivalentpayable in LatreeCo's recordsdue to the goods
in transit.
Theintra-groupreconciliationshouldbe achievedby assumingthat LatreeCo had
receivedthe goods in transit beforethe year end.
(iv) Theinvestmentin AmeryCo represents30%of its votingshare capital and DargentCo
uses equityaccountingto account for this investment.AmeryCo's profitfor the year
ended 31March20X6was $6 millionand AmeryCo paid total dividendsduringthe year
ended 31March20X6of $2 million.Dargent Co has recordedits share of the dividend
receivedfromAmeryCo in investmentincome(and cash).
(v) Allprofitsand lossesaccrued evenlythroughoutthe year.
(vi) Therewereno impairmentlosseswithinthe group for the year ended 31March20X6.
Required
Preparethe consolidatedstatement of financialpositionfor DargentCo as at 31March20X6.
(20 marks)
317 Party
Co (Sep/Dec
2017)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
36 mins
Thefollowingare the draft statements of financialpositionof PartyCo and StreamerCo as at
30 September20X5:
Party Co
StreamerCo
$'000
$'000
ASSETS
Non-currentassets
Property,plant and equipment
392,000
84,000
Investments
120,000
–
512,000
84,000
Currentassets
94,700
44,650
Totalassets
606,700
128,650
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equity
Equityshares
Retainedearnings
Revaluationsurplus
Non-currentliabilities
Deferredconsideration
Currentliabilities
Totalequityand liabilities
Thefollowinginformationis relevant:
190,000
210,000
41,400
441,400
60,000
36,500
4,000
100,500
28,000
137,300
606,700
–
28,150
28,650
(i)
On 1October20X4,PartyCo acquired80%ofthe share capitalofStreamerCo.Atthisdate
the retainedearningsof StreamerCo were$34 millionand the revaluationsurplusstood
at $4 million.Party Co paid an initialcash amount of $92millionand agreed to pay the
ownersof StreamerCo a further $28 millionon 1October 20X6.Theaccountant has
recordedthe fullamountsof both elementsof the considerationin investments.Party Co
has a cost of capital of 8%.Theappropriatediscountrate is 0.857.
(ii)
On 1October 20X4,the fair valuesof StreamerCo's net assets wereequal to their
carrying amounts withthe exceptionof someinventorywhichhad cost $3 millionbut had
a fairvalueof $3.6million.On 30 September20X5,10%of these goodsremainedinthe
inventoriesof StreamerCo.
H
Questions 131
Page 154 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
(iii) Duringthe year,PartyCosoldgoodstotalling$8 millionto StreamerCoat a grossprofit
marginof25%.At30 September20X5,StreamerCo stillheld$1millionofthese goodsin
inventory.PartyCo's normalmargin(tothirdparty customers)is 45%.
(iv) ThePartygroupuses the fairvaluemethodto valuethe non-controllinginterest.At
acquisitionthe non-controllinginterestwas valuedat $15million.
Required
(a) Preparethe consolidatedstatement of financialpositionof the Party groupas at
30 September20X5.
(15marks)
(b) Party Co has a strategy of buyingstrugglingbusinesses,reversingtheirdeclineand then
sellingthemon at a profitwithina shortperiodof time.Party Co is hopingto do thiswith
StreamerCo.
Asan adviserto a prospectivepurchaserofStreamerCo,explainany concernsyouwould
raiseabout makingan investmentdecisionbased on the informationavailableinthe Party
Group'sconsolidatedfinancialstatements incomparisonto that availableinthe individual
(5 marks)
financialstatementsof StreamerCo.
(20 marks)
318
Fresco
Co (Jun
2012
amended)
36 mins
Thefollowingtrialbalance relatesto FrescoCo at 31March20X2:
$'000
Equityshares of 50 cents each (note(i))
Sharepremium(note(i))
Retainedearningsat 1April20X1
Right-of-useasset - freeholdproperty (12years)at cost (note
(ii)))
Plantand equipment– at cost (note(ii))
Accumulatedamortisationof leased propertyat 1April20X1
Accumulateddepreciationof plant and equipmentat 1April20X1
Inventoriesat 31March20X2
Tradereceivables(note(iii))
Cash and cash equivalents
Deferredtax (note(iv))
Tradepayables
Revenue
Cost of sales
Leasepayments(note(ii))
Distributioncosts
Administrative
expenses
Bankinterest
Currenttax (note(iv))
Suspenseaccount (note(i))
$'000
45,000
5,000
5,100
48,000
H
47,500
16,000
33,500
25,200
28,500
1,400
3,200
27,300
350,000
298,700
8,000
16,100
26,900
300
800
500,000
13,500
500,000
Thefollowingnotes are relevant:
(i) Thesuspenseaccount representsthe correspondingcreditforcash receivedfora fully
subscribedrightsissueof equityshares made on 1January 20X2.Thetermsof the share
issuewereone newshare foreveryfiveheldat a priceof 75 cents each. Thepriceof the
company'sequityshares immediatelybeforethe issuewas $1.20each.
132 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 155 of 405
G
q
(ii)
Non-current
assets:
FrescoCodecided
torevalue
itsfreehold
property
on1April20X1.Thedirectors
accepted
thereport
ofanindependent
surveyor
whovalued
thefreehold
property
at$36million
on
thatdate.FrescoCohasnotyetrecorded
therevaluation.
Theremaining
lifeofthe
freehold
property
iseightyearsatthedateoftherevaluation.
FrescoComakes
anannual
transfer
toretained
profits
toreflect
therealisation
oftherevaluation
surplus.
InFresco
Co'staxjurisdiction
therevaluation
doesnotgiverisetoa deferred
taxliability.
On1April20X1,Fresco
Coacquired
therighttouseanitemofplantunder
anagreement
that
meets
thedefinition
ofa leaseunder
IFRS16Leases.
Therateofinterest
implicit
inthelease
agreement
is10%perannum.
Theleasepayments
inthetrialbalance
represent
aninitial
deposit
of$2million
paidon1April20X1andthefirstannual
rental
of$6million
paidon31
March
20X2.Theleaseagreement
requires
fourfurther
annual
payments
of$6million
on31
March
eachyear,starting
31March
20X3.Thepresent
valueofthefuture
leasepayments
on
inception
oftheleaseis$23million.
Theuseful
lifeoftheplantis6years.
Plantandequipment
(other
thantheleased
plant)isdepreciated
at20%perannum
using
thereducing
balance
method.
Nodepreciation/amortisation
hasyetbeencharged
onanynon-current
assetfortheyear
ended
31March20X2.Depreciation
andamortisation
arecharged
tocostofsales.
(iii) InMarch20X2,FrescoCo'sinternal
auditdepartment
discovered
a fraudcommitted
bythe
company's
creditcontroller
whodidnotreturn
froma foreign
business
trip.Theoutcome
of
thefraudisthat$4million
ofthecompany's
tradereceivables
havebeenstolen
bythe
creditcontroller
andarenotrecoverable.
Ofthisamount,
$1million
relates
totheyear
ended
31March20X1andtheremainder
tothecurrent
year.FrescoCoisnotinsured
against
thisfraud.
(iv) FrescoCo'sincome
taxcalculation
fortheyearended
31March20X2shows
a taxrefund
of$2.4million.
Thebalance
oncurrent
taxinthetrialbalance
represents
theunder/over
provision
ofthetaxliability
fortheyearended
31March20X1.At31March20X2,FrescoCo
hadtaxable
temporary
differences
of$12million
(requiring
a deferred
taxliability).
The
income
taxrateofFrescoCois25%.
Required
(a) Prepare
thestatement
ofprofitorlossandothercomprehensive
income
forFrescoCofor
theyearended
31March20X2.
(8 marks)
(b) Prepare
thestatement
offinancial
position
ofFrescoCoasat31March20X2. (12marks)
(20marks)
319 Dexon
plc
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
H
36 mins
Below
isthesummarised
draftstatement
offinancial
position
ofDexon
plc,a publicly
listed
company,
asat31March20X8.
ASSETS
Non-current
assets
Property
atvaluation
(land$20m;buildings
$165m
(note(i))
Plant(note(i))
Investments
(note(ii))
Current
assets
Inventories
Tradereceivables
(note(iii))
Cashandcashequivalents
Totalassets
$'000
$'000
185,000
180,500
12,500
378,000
84,000
52,200
3,800
140,000
518,000
Questions133
Page 156 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equity
Ordinary
shares
of$1each
Sharepremium
Revaluation
surplus
Retained
earnings
– At1April20X7
– Fortheyearended
31March20X8
Non-current
liabilities
Deferred
tax– at1April20X7(note(iv))
Current
liabilities
Totalequityandliabilities
Thefollowing
information
isrelevant:
(i)
$'000
12,300
96,700
$'000
250,000
40,000
18,000
109,000
417,000
9,200
81,800
518,000
Thenon-current
assetshavenotbeendepreciated
fortheyearended
31March20X8.
Dexon
plchasa policyofrevaluing
itslandandbuildings
attheendofeachaccounting
year.Thevalues
intheabovestatement
offinancial
position
areasat1April20X7whenthe
buildings
hada remaining
lifeof15years.Aqualified
surveyor
hasvalued
thelandand
buildings
at31March20X8at$180million.
Plantisdepreciated
at20%onthereducing
balance
basis.
(ii)
Theinvestment
isa fundwhose
valuechanges
directly
inproportion
toa specified
market
index.
Theinvestment
ismeasure
atfinancial
assetsatfairvaluethrough
profitandlossare
held.At1April20X7therelevant
indexwas1,200andat31March20X8itwas1,296.
(iii) InlateMarch20X8,thedirectors
ofDexon
plcdiscovered
a material
fraudperpetrated
by
thecompany's
creditcontroller
thathadbeencontinuing
forsometime.Investigations
revealed
thata totalof$4million
ofthetradereceivables
asshown
inthestatement
of
financial
position
at31March20X8hadinfactbeenpaidandthemoney
hadbeenstolen
bythecreditcontroller.
Ananalysis
revealed
that$1.5million
hadbeenstolen
intheyearto
31March20X7withtherestbeingstolen
inthecurrent
year.Dexon
plcisnotinsured
for
thislossanditcannot
berecovered
fromthecreditcontroller,
norisitdeductible
fortax
purposes.
(iv) During
theyear,thecompany's
taxable
temporary
differences
increased
by$10million
of
which$6million
related
totherevaluation
oftheproperty.
Thedeferred
taxrelating
tothe
remainder
oftheincrease
inthetemporary
differences
should
betakentoprofitorloss.The
applicable
income
taxrateis20%.
(v) Theabovefigures
donotinclude
theestimated
provision
forincome
taxontheprofitforthe
yearended
31March20X8.Afterallowing
foranyadjustments
required
initems
(i)to(iii),
thedirectors
haveestimated
theprovision
at$11.4
million
(thisisinaddition
tothedeferred
taxeffects
ofitem(iv)).
(vi) Dividends
totalling
$15.5million
werepaidduring
theyear.
Required
Taking
intoaccount
anyadjustments
required
byitems
(i)to(vi)above:
(a)
(b)
Prepare
a statement
showing
therecalculation
ofDexon
plc'sprofitfortheyearended
31March20X8.
(8 marks)
Redraft
thestatement
offinancial
position
ofDexon
plcasat31March20X8. (12marks)
Notes
tothefinancial
statements
arenotrequired.
(20marks)
134 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 157 of 405
H
G
q
320
Xtol Co (Jun
2014
amended)
36 mins
Thefollowing
trialbalance
relates
toXtolCoat31March20X4:
Revenue
Costofsales
Distribution
costs
Administrative
expenses
Loannoteinterest
anddividends
paid(notes(iv)
and(v))
Bankinterest
Freehold
property
atcost
Plantandequipment
atcost(note(ii))
Accumulated
amortisation/depreciation
at1April20X3:
Right-of-use
asset
Plantandequipment
Inventories
at31March20X4
Tradereceivables
Tradepayables
Bank
Equityshares
of25centseach(note(iii))
Sharepremium
Retained
earnings
at1April20X3
5%convertible
loannote(note(iv))
Current
tax(note(vi))
Deferred
tax(note(vi))
$'000
290,600
33,500
36,800
13,380
900
100,000
155,500
61,000
63,000
3,200
757,880
$'000
490,000
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
25,000
43,500
32,200
5,500
56,000
25,000
26,080
50,000
4,600
757,880
Thefollowing
notesarerelevant:
(i) Revenue
includes
anamount
of$20million
forcashsalesmadethrough
XtolCo'sretail
outlets
during
theyearonbehalfofFrancais.
XtolCo,actingasagent,isentitled
toa
commission
of10%oftheselling
priceofthesegoods.By31March20X4,XtolCohad
remitted
toFrancais
$15million
(ofthe$20million
sales)andrecorded
thisamount
incost
ofsales.
(ii) Plantandequipment
isdepreciated
at12½%
perannum
onthereducing
balance
basis.All
amortisation
anddepreciation
ofnon-current
assetsischarged
tocostofsales.Freehold
property
isdepreciated
over20years.
(iii) On1August
20X3,XtolComadea fullysubscribed
rightsissueofequitysharecapital
basedontwonewshares
at60centseachforeveryfiveshares
held.Theissuehasbeen
fullyrecorded
inthetrialbalance
figures.
(iv) On1April20X3,XtolCoissued
a 5%$50million
convertible
loannoteatpar.Interest
is
payable
annually
inarrears
on31Marcheachyear.Theloannoteisredeemable
atparor
convertible
intoequityshares
attheoption
oftheloannoteholders
on31March20X6.The
interest
onanequivalent
loannotewithout
theconversion
rightswould
be8%perannum.
Thepresent
values
of$1receivable
attheendofeachyear,basedondiscount
ratesof5%and
8%,are:
5%
8%
Endofyear
1
0.95
0.93
2
0.91
0.86
3
0.86
0.79
(v) Anequitydividend
of4 centspersharewaspaidon30May20X3and,aftertherights
issue,a further
dividend
of2 centspersharewaspaidon30November
20X3.
(vi) Thebalance
oncurrent
taxrepresents
theunder/over
provision
ofthetaxliability
forthe
yearended
31March20X3.A provision
of$28million
isrequired
forcurrent
taxfortheyear
ended
31March20X4andatthisdatethedeferred
taxliability
wasassessed
at
$8.3million.
H
Questions135
Page 158 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Required
(a) Prepare
thestatement
ofprofitorlossforXtolCofortheyearended
31March20X4.
(8 marks)
(b) Prepare
thestatement
offinancial
position
forXtolCofortheyearended
31March20X4.
(12marks)
(20marks)
321 Atlas
Co
36 mins
Thefollowing
trialbalance
relates
toAtlasCoat31March
20X3.
Equityshares
of50centseach
Sharepremium
Retained
earnings
at1April20X2
Landandbuildings
– atcost(land$10million)
(note(i))
Plantandequipment
– atcost(note(i))
Accumulated
depreciation
at1April20X2:– buildings
– plantandequipment
Inventories
at31March20X3
Tradereceivables
Bank
Deferred
tax(note(ii))
Tradepayables
Revenue
Costofsales
Distribution
costs
Administrative
expenses
Dividends
paid
Bankinterest
Current
tax(note(ii))
$'000
60,000
94,500
43,700
42,200
411,500
21,500
30,900
20,000
700
725,000
$'000
50,000
20,000
11,200
20,000
24,500
6,800
6,200
35,100
550,000
H
1,200
725,000
Thefollowing
notesarerelevant:
(i) Non-current
assets:
On1April20X2,thedirectors
ofAtlasCodecided
thatthefinancial
statements
would
show
animproved
position
ifthelandandbuildings
wererevalued
tomarket
value.Atthatdate,
anindependent
valuer
valued
thelandat$12million
andthebuildings
at$35million
and
thesevaluations
wereaccepted
bythedirectors.
Theremaining
lifeofthebuildings
atthat
datewas14years.AtlasCodoesnotmakea transfer
toretained
earnings
forexcess
depreciation.
Ignore
deferred
taxontherevaluation
surplus.
Plantandequipment
isdepreciated
at20%perannum
usingthereducing
balance
method
andtimeapportioned
asappropriate.
Alldepreciation
ischarged
tocostofsales,butnone
hasyetbeencharged
onanynon-current
assetfortheyearended
31March20X3.
(ii) AtlasCoestimates
thatanincome
taxprovision
of$27.2million
isrequired
fortheyear
ended
31March20X3andatthatdatetheliability
todeferred
taxis$9.4million.
The
movement
ondeferred
taxshould
betakentoprofitorloss.Thebalance
oncurrent
taxin
thetrialbalance
represents
theunder/over
provision
ofthetaxliability
fortheyearended
31March20X2.
Required
(a) Prepare
thestatement
ofprofitorlossandothercomprehensive
income
forAtlasCo
fortheyearended
31March20X3.
(8 marks)
(b) Prepare
thestatement
offinancial
position
ofAtlasCoasat31March20X3.
(10marks)
(c) Calculate
basicearnings
persharefortheyearended
31March20X3. (2 marks)
20 marks)
136 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 159 of 405
G
q
322
Moby
Co (Dec
2013
amended)
36 mins
Thefollowingtrialbalance relatesto MobyCo as at 30 September20X3.
$'000
$'000
Revenue
227,800
Cost of sales
64,500
Distributioncosts
13,500
Administrative
expenses
6,500
Bankinterest
900
Dividend
2,000
Leaserentalpaid on 30 September20X3(note(ii))
9,200
Land($12million)and building($48million)at cost (note(ii))
60,000
Ownedplant and equipmentat cost (note(ii))
65,700
Right-of-useasset – leased plant at initialcarryingamount
35,000
(note(ii))
Accumulateddepreciationat 1October20X2:
Building
10,000
Ownedplant and equipment
17,700
Leasedplant
7,000
Inventoriesat 30 September20X3
26,600
Tradereceivables
38,500
Balanceon contract (note(i))
4,000
Bank
5,300
Insuranceprovision(note(iii))
150
Deferredtax (note(iv))
8,000
Leaseliabilityat 1October20X2(note(ii))
29,300
Tradepayables
21,300
Currenttax (note(iv))
1,050
Equityshares of 20 cents each
45,800
Sharepremium
3,200
Loannote (note(v))
40,000
Retainedearningsat 1October20X2
–
19,800
436,400
436,400
Thefollowingnotes are relevant:
(i) Thebalance on the long-termcontract is made up of the followingitems.
Cost incurredto date
$8 million
Valueof invoicesissued(workcertified)
$10million
Thecontract commencedon 1October20X2and is fora fixedpriceof $25 million.
Performanceobligationsare satisfiedovertime.MobyCo'spolicyisto recognise
satisfactionof performanceobligationson such contracts based on a stage of completion
givenby the workcertifiedas a percentage of the contract price. Mobyhas invoicedwork
to the valueof $4 millioninthe year and has not yet receivedany paymentsfromthe
customer.
(ii) Non-currentassets:
MobyCo decidedto revalueits land and buildingsforthe firsttimeon 1October20X2.A
qualifiedvaluerdeterminedthe relevantrevaluedamountsto be $16millionforthe land
and $38.4millionforthe building.Thebuilding'sremaininglifeat the date of the
revaluationwas 16years. Thisrevaluationhas not yet been reflectedinthe trialbalance
figures.MobyCo does not makea transferfromthe revaluationsurplusto retained
earningsinrespect of the realisationof the revaluationsurplus.Deferredtax is applicable
to the revaluationsurplusat 25%.
Theright-of-useasset relatesto leased plant was acquiredon 1October20X1undera
five-yearagreementwhichmeetsthe definitionof a lease underIFRS16Leases.The
carryingamountof the leased plant inthe trialbalance is equal to the presentvalueof the
futurelease paymentsat the lease inceptiondate. Therentalsare $9.2millionper annum
payable on 30 Septembereach year. Therate of interestimplicitinthe lease is 10%per
annum.Theusefullifeof the leased plant was 7 years.
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
H
Questions 137
Page 160 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Ownedplant and equipmentisdepreciatedat 12.5%per annumusingthe reducing
balance method.
Nodepreciationhas yet been charged on any non-currentasset forthe year ended
30 September20X3.Alldepreciationischarged to cost of sales.
(iii) On 1October20X2,MobyCo receiveda renewalquote of $400,000 fromthe company's
propertyinsurer.Thedirectorsweresurprisedat howmuchit had increasedand believedit
wouldbe lessexpensiveforthe companyto 'self-insure'.Accordingly,they charged
$400,000 to administrativeexpensesand creditedthe same amountto the insurance
provision.Duringthe year, the companyincurred$250,000 of expensesrelatingto
previouslyinsuredpropertydamage whichit has debitedto the provision.
(iv) Aprovisionforincometax forthe year ended 30 September20X3of $3.4millionis
required.Thebalance on currenttax representsthe under/overprovisionof the tax liability
forthe year ended 30 September20X2.At30 September20X3the tax base of MobyCo's
net assets was $24 millionlessthan theircarryingamounts.Thisdoes not includethe effect
of the revaluationinnote 2 above.Theincometax rate of MobyCo is 25%.
(v) The$40 millionloannote was issuedat par on 1October20X2.Nointerestwillbe paid on
the loan;howeverit willbe redeemedon 30 September20X5for$53,240,000,whichgives
an effectivefinancecost of 10%per annum.
(vi) Ashare issuewas made on 31December20X2of 4 millionshares for$1per share. Itwas
correctlyaccounted for.
Required
(a) Preparethe statement of profitor lossand other comprehensiveincomeforMobyCo
forthe year ended 30 September20X3.
(13marks)
(b) Preparethe statement of changes inequityforMobyCo forthe year ended 30
September20X3.
(7 marks)
(20 marks)
G
H
138 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 161 of 405
G
q
323
Vernon
Co
Thefollowing
extract
isfromthetrialbalance
ofVernon
Coat31December
20X8:
$'000
$'000
Costofsales
46,410
Finance
costs
4,050
Investment
income
(note(iii))
1,520
Operating
expenses
(note(iii))
20,640
Revenue
(notes
(i)and(ii))
75,350
Tax(notevi))
130
Thefollowing
notesarerelevant:
(i) Vernon
Comadealargesaleofgoodson1July20X8,which
wasalsothedateofdelivery.
Under
theterms
oftheagreement,
Vernon
Cowillreceive
payment
of$8mon30June
20X9.Currently,
Vernon
Cohasrecorded
$4minrevenue
andtradereceivables.
The
directors
intend
torecord
theremaining
$4mrevenue
intheyearended
31December
20X9.
Thecostsofthissalehavebeenaccounted
forcorrectly
inthefinancial
statements
forthe
yearended
31December
20X8.Vernon
Cohasa costofcapitalof8%atwhichan
appropriate
discount
factorwould
be0.9259.
(ii)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Vernon
Coalsosoldgoodstoanoverseas
customer
on1December
20X8for12mKromits
(Kr).Theyagreed
a 60-daypayment
term.Noentries
haveyetbeenmadetorecord
this
sale,although
thegoodswerecorrectly
removed
frominventory
andexpensed
incostof
sales.Theamount
remains
unpaid
at31December
20X8.
Relevant
exchange
ratesare:
1December
20X8:6·4Kr/$
31December
20X8:6·0Kr/$
(iii) Vernon
Coacquired
$9m5%bondsatparvalueon1January20X8.Theinterest
is
receivable
on31December
eachyear.Vernon
Co incurred
$0·4mbroker
feeswhen
acquiring
thebonds,whichhasbeenexpensed
tooperating
expenses.
These
bondsare
repayable
ata premium
sohaveaneffective
rateof8%.Vernon
Cohasrecorded
the
interest
received
on31December
20X8ininvestment
income.
(iv) During
theyear,Vernon
Corevalued
itsheadofficeforthefirsttime,resulting
inan
increase
invalueof$12m
at31December
20X8.Deferred
taxisapplicable
tothisgainat
25%.
(v) Vernon
Covalues
itsinvestment
properties
usingthefairvaluemodel.
Theinvestment
properties
increased
invalueby$4mat31December
20X8.
H
(vi) Thetaxfigureinthetrialbalancerepresents
theunder/over
provision
fromtheprevious
year.Thecurrent
taxliability
fortheyearended
31December
20X8isestimated
tobe
$3·2m.
(vii) At1January20X8,Vernon
Cohad30million
$1equityshares
inissue.On1April20X8,
Vernon
Coissued
anadditional
5 million
$1equityshares
atfullmarket
value.On1July
20X8,Vernon
Coperformed
a 2 for5 rightsissue,at$2·40pershare.Themarket
valueofa
Vernon
Coshareat1July20X8was$3·10pershare.
Required
(a) Produce
a statement
ofprofitorlossandothercomprehensive
income
forVernon
Co
fortheyearended
31December
20X8.
(15marks)
(b) Calculate
theearnings
pershareforVernon
Cofortheyearended
31December
20X8.
(5 marks)
(20marks)
Questions139
Page 162 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
324
Dickson
Co
36 mins
Beloware the statements of financialpositionof DicksonCo as at 31March20X8and 31March
20X7,togetherwiththe statement of profitor lossand othercomprehensiveincomeforthe year
ended 31March20X8.
20X8
20X7
$'000
$'000
Non-currentassets
Property,plant and equipment
799
657
Right-of-useasset
126
80
Developmentexpenditure
290
160
1,215
897
Currentassets
Inventories
360
227
Tradereceivables
274
324
Investments
143
46
Cash and cash equivalents
29
117
806
714
Totalassets
2,021
1,611
Equity
Sharecapital – $1ordinaryshares
Sharepremium
Revaluationsurplus
Retainedearnings
Non-currentliabilities
6%debentures
Leaseliabilities
Deferredtax
Currentliabilities
Tradepayables
Leaseliabilities
Currenttax
Debentureinterest
Bankoverdraft
Totalequityand liabilities
$'000
500
350
160
229
1,239
$'000
400
100
60
255
815
150
100
48
298
100
80
45
225
274
17
56
5
132
484
2,021
352
12
153
–
54
571
1,611
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSANDOTHER
COMPREHENSIVE
INCOME
Revenue
Cost of sales
Grossprofit
Otherexpenses
Financecosts
Profitbeforetax
Incometax expense
Profitforthe year
Othercomprehensiveincome:
Gain on revaluationof property, plant and equipment
Totalcomprehensiveincomeforthe year
140 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 163 of 405
$'000
1,476
(962)
514
(157)
(15)
342
(162)
180
100
280
H
G
q
Notes
1
During
20X8,amortisation
of$60,000wascharged
ondevelopment
projects.
2
3
4
5
During
20X8,items
ofproperty,
plantandequipment
witha carrying
amount
of$103,000
weresoldfor$110,000.
Profitonsaleoftheseitems
wasnetted
offagainst
'other
expenses'.
Depreciation
charged
intheyearonproperty,
plantandequipment
totalled
$47,000.
Dickson
Coacquired
a newright-of-use
assetwhichwasinitially
measured
equaltothe
initial
amount
oftheleaseliability
of$56,000.Depreciation
onright-of-use
assetshas
beencorrectly
calculated
as$10,000fortheyear.Leasepayments
aremadeinarrears
on
thelastdayofeachaccounting
period.
During
theyearDickson
Comadea 1for8 bonus
issue,capitalising
itsretained
earnings,
followed
bya rightsissue.
Thecurrent
assetinvestments
aregovernment
bondsandmanagement
hasdecided
to
classify
themascashequivalents.
Thenewdebentures
wereissued
on1April20X7.Finance
costincludes
debenture
interest
andleasefinance
charges
only.
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
6
Dickson
Cohasa netcashgenerated
fromoperating
activities
of$40,000.
Required
(a)
Prepare
anextract
fromthestatement
ofcashflowsforDickson
Coshowing
thenetcash
generated
byorusedfrombothinvesting
activities
andfinancing
activities. (10marks)
(b)
Explain
totheboardofdirectors
ofDickson
Cowhatinformation
isincluded
inthe
statement
ofcashflowsthatcannot
beobtained
fromreviewing
theotherprimary
financial
(3 marks)
statements.
(c)
Discuss
Dickson
Co'sperformance
fortheyearwithreference
totheprofitfortheyearand
theextract
fromthestatement
ofcashflowsprepared
in(a)
(7marks)
(20marks)
H
Questions141
Page 164 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
325
Haverford
Co (Mar/Jun
2018)
36 mins
Below
isthetrialbalance
forHaverford
Coat31December
20X7:
Property
– carrying
amount
1January20X7(note(iv))
Ordinary
shares
$1at1January20X7(note(iii))
Othercomponents
ofequity(Sharepremium)
at
1January20X7(note(iii))
Revaluation
surplus
at1January20X7(note(iv))
Retained
earnings
at1January20X7
Draftprofitfortheyearended
31December
20X7
4%Convertible
loannotes(note(i))
Dividends
paid
Cashreceived
fromcontract
customer
(note(ii))
Costincurred
oncontract
todate(note(ii))
Inventories
(note(v))
Trade
receivables
Cash
Current
liabilities
$'000
18,000
3,620
1,900
4,310
5,510
10,320
43,660
$'000
20,000
3,000
800
6,270
2,250
8,000
1,400
1,940
43,660
Thefollowing
notesarerelevant:
(i)
On1January20X7,Haverford
Co issued80,000$1004%convertible
loannotes.The
loannotescanbeconverted
toequityshareson31December
20X9orredeemed
at par
onthesamedate.Anequivalent
loanwithout
theconversion
rightswouldhaverequired
interest
of 6%.Interest
is payableannually
inarrears
on31December
eachyear.The
annual
payment
hasbeenincluded
infinance
costsfortheyear.Thepresent
valueof$1
receivable
attheendofeachyear,basedondiscount
ratesof4%and6%,are:
G
Endofyear1
Endofyear2
Endofyear3
(ii)
4%
0.962
0.925
0.889
6%
0.943
0.890
0.840
During
theyear,Haverford
Coentered
intoacontract
toconstruct
anassetforacustomer.
Control
oftheassettransfers
tothecustomer
asitiscompleted
andHaverford
Codoesnot
haveanalternative
usefortheasset.Haverford
Comeasures
satisfaction
ofperformance
obligations
overtimebywayofreference
tocertified
workcompleted.
Thecontract
hada
totalpriceof$14million.
Thecoststodateof$1.9million
areincluded
intheabovetrial
balance.
Coststocomplete
thecontract
areestimated
at$7.1million.
At31December
20X7,thecontract
iswasindependently
certified
asbe40%complete.
To
date,Haverford
Cohasinvoiced
$1.4million
tothecustomer
andthisisshown
intheabove
trialbalance.
(iii) Haverford
Comadea 1for5 bonus
issueon31December
20X7,whichhasnotyetbeen
recorded
intheabovetrialbalance.
Haverford
Cointends
toutilise
thesharepremium
as
faraspossible
inrecording
thebonus
issue.
(iv) Haverford
Co'sproperty
hadpreviously
beenrevalued
upwards,
leadingtothe
balanceontherevaluation
surplusat 1January20X7.Theproperty
hada remaining
lifeof25yearsat 1January20X7.
(v)
At31December
20X7,theproperty
wasvalued
at$16million.
Noentries
haveyetbeenmadetoaccount
forthecurrent
year'sdepreciation
chargeor
theproperty
valuation
at31December
20X7.Haverford
Co doesnotmakeanannual
transfer
fromtherevaluation
surplus
inrespect
ofexcess
depreciation.
Ithasbeendiscovered
thatinventory
totalling
$0.39million
hadbeenomitted
fromthe
finalinventory
countintheabovetrialbalance
142 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 165 of 405
H
q
Required
(a) Calculate
theadjusted
profitforHaverford
Cofortheyearended
31December
20X7
(6 marks)
(b)
Prepare
thestatement
ofchanges
inequityforHaverford
Cofortheyearended
31December
20X7
(6 marks)
(c)
Prepare
thestatement
offinancial
position
forHaverford
Coasat31December
20X7
(8 marks)
(20marks)
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
G
H
Questions143
Page 166 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
144 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 167 of 405
q
Answers
G
H
Page 168 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
146 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 169 of 405
q
Section
A
Conceptual
framework
1
C
Apresent
economic
resource
controlled
byanentityasa result
ofpastevents.
An
economic
resource
isa rightthathasthepotential
toproduce
economic
benefits
(Conceptual
Framework,
para.4.3-4.4).
2
C
3
4
5
B
A
C
Thisisa liability.
Thelicence
payment
couldbeavoided
byceasing
manufacture.
Thefallinvalueoftheinvestment
isa losschargeable
toprofitorloss.
Planned
expenditure
doesnotconstitute
anobligation.
Theamount
thatcouldbeobtained
fromselling
theasset,lessanycostsofdisposal.
Theunderlying
assumption
isgoingconcern.
Consistency
6
Consistency
isanimportant
partofthequalitative
characteristic
ofcomparability,
butitisnotthesamething.Comparability
offinancial
statements
isaidedbythe
consistency
ofpolicies
andmethods
used,either
between
companies
within
the
sameindustry
orwithin
thesamecompany,
between
different
years.
Thecorrect
answers
are:
Toassistpreparers
todevelop
consistent
accounting
policies
whennoIFRSStandard
applies
toa particular
event.
Toassistindetermining
thetreatment
ofitems
notcovered
byanexisting
IFRSStandard.
G
7
8
Itisnottobeauthoritative
where
a specific
IFRSStandard
conflicts
withtheConceptual
Framework
astheConceptual
Framework
willbeoverridden
ifthereisa specific
IFRS
Standard.
Whenever
thereisa conflict
between
anIFRSStandard
andtheConceptual
Framework,
theIFRSStandard
takesprecedence.
Norisittoissuerulesregarding
the
accounting
treatment
ofelements
inthefinancial
statements,
astheConceptual
Framework
isa principles-based
format,
nota prescriptive,
rules-based
approach.
C
Asecret
formula
forthemanufacture
ofa best-selling
sauce.Therecipe
iskept
secure
atthecompany
premises
andknown
onlybythecompany
directors.
Areceivable
froma customer
whichhasbeensold(factored)
toa finance
company.
Thefinance
company
hasfullrecourse
tothecompany
foranylosses.
B
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Thereceivable
hasbeenfactored
withrecourse
soshould
continue
toberecognised
asanasset.Thecompany
selling
thereceivable
stillretains
control
overthatdebt,
notthefactoring
company.
Neither
1nor2
TheConceptual
Framework
statesthatpermitting
alternative
accounting
treatments
forthesameeconomic
phenomenon
diminishes
comparability
(para.2.29)
anditalso
statesthatcomparability
doesnotequaluniformity
(para.2.27).
Answers147
Page 170 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Regulatory
9
10
framework
A
Publicationof an ExposureDraft
AnExposureDraftwillbe publishedfollowingthe reviewof DiscussionPaper
comments.
Thecorrectanswersare:
Itwouldbe easierforinvestorsto comparethe financialstatements of companieswith
those of foreigncompetitors.
Cross-borderlistingwouldbe facilitated.
AdoptingIFRSStandards improvesthe comparabilityof the financialstatements.Many
territoriesnowhave eitheradopted or requirelistedcompaniesto adopt IFRSStandards,
thismeans a moreconsistentapproach across the globallistingexchanges,intheory,
meaningthat the companywillnot have to reportinlocalGAAPremovingone barrierto
listingabroad ifthey are already adoptingIFRSStandards.
Accountantsand auditorsmay have less defenceincase of litigationas they willnot be
able to demonstratethat they followedsomepreciserule,but willinstead have to defend
theirapplicationof judgement.
One potentialdownsideof adoptingIFRSStandards is that they are standardisedand
cannot be amendedeasilyto reflectlocalindustries.One way a countrycan do thisis by
convergingtheirlocalnationalaccountingstandards withIFRSStandards, albeitwiththe
abilityto makeamendmentsto reflectlocalindustries.
11
G
12
Arules-basedsystemwilltend to giveriseto a largernumberof IFRSStandards than a
principles-basedsystem.
Aprinciples-basedsystemrequiresthe exerciseof morejudgementinapplicationthan a
rules-basedsystem.
B
Inthe earlystages of the project,the IASBwillconsultwiththe Advisory
Committeeand IFRSAdvisoryCouncilto seekout the keyissues.
13
C
14
C
TheAdvisoryCommitteeand IFRSAdvisoryCouncilwillreviewand decideupon the
keyissuespriorto issuinga DiscussionPaper whichwillseekout publiccomments.
AnExposureDraftwillpulltogetherthe keyresponsesfollowingthe publiccomments
and seekout additionalclarificationpriorto any IFRSStandard beingissued.
Itavoidsthe overstatementof profitwhichcan ariseduringperiodsof inflation
Historicalcost accountingdoes not avoidthe overstatementof profitwhicharises
duringperiodsof inflation,whichis whyalternativemodelshave been proposed.
Reduceddividendsto shareholders
Theotheroptionsare alllikelyconsequencesof overstatementof profits.
Inthe case of C, what tends to happen whenprofitsare overstatedis that too much
cash ispaid out individendsto shareholders,depletingfundsneeded forinvestment.
15
B
$320,000 Historicalcost; $384,000currentcost
Cost/valuation
Depreciation((500,00090%)/5) 2
Depreciation((600,00090%)/5) 2
Carryingamount
16
A
Historicalcost
$'000
500
(180)
320
Currentcost
$'000
600
(216)
384
Currentcost accounting
Theconceptof 'physicalcapital maintenance'is appliedincurrentcost accounting.
148 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 171 of 405
H
q
17
A
Itassistsa user to assess the futureprospectsof the business
Theothersare benefitsof historicalcost accounting.
18
B
Presentvalueof futurecash flows,lesscosts of disposal
Costs incurredat the timeof acquisitionis historicalcost. Open marketvalueof the
asset is fairvalue.Open marketvaluelessthe presentvalueof the futurecash
outflowsis not a measurementunderthe ConceptualFramework.
A
N
S
W
E
R
G
H
S
Answers 149
Page 172 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Section
B
Lisbon
Co case
19
C
20
A
21
C
22
C
23
D
TheConceptualFrameworkrequiresinformationto be presentedina mannerthat is
clear and understandable,but withoutomittingcomplexissues.
Faithfulrepresentation.Thesubstance of the transactionis that a sale and
leasebackhas taken place and the transactionshouldbe accounted foras such
rather than a sale beingrecognised.
Relevance.Thehistoricalcost of the propertieswillbe lessrelevantthan their
currentvalue.
Thefinancialstatements shouldbe prepared on a differentbasis. Thebasis of
valuationof assets willbe affected.
Thisis a change of accountingpolicyso the informationwillbe amended
retrospectively.Assuch, the priorperiodfinancialstatements shouldbe restated.
G
H
150 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 173 of 405
q
Section
Tangible
24
A
non-current
B
Land
Materials
Labour
Architects
fees
Surveyors
fees
Siteoverheads
Testing
firealarms
25
assets
A
$'000
1,200
2,400
3,000
25
15
300
10
6,950
Answer
option
A includes
everything
uptosurveyor’s
fees,butomits
thesite
overheads
andtesting
firealarmcosts.
Answer
option
C includes
allcostsincluding
administrative
overheads
andbusiness
rateswhichareincorrect.
Answer
option
D wrongly
includes
theadministrative
overheads.
Weighted
average
capitalisation
rate=
(9%15/ 39)+(11%
24/ 39)=3.5%+6.8%=10.3%
Borrowing
costs=
+
$6m10.3%9/12
$2m10.3%5/12
G
$
463,500
85,833
549,333
Answer
option
B usesthe9%interest
rateinstead
ofcalculating
theweight
average
costofborrowing
Answer
option
C doesnotpro-rate
for9months
and5 months
respectively
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Answer
options
Dusesa simple
average
of10%instead
oftheweighted
average
26
A
Borrowing
costsMarch– December
($2.4m8%10/ 12)
Lessinvestment
income
($1m6%4/12)
27
B
$
160,000
(20,000)
140,000
Transfers
should
onlybemadewhenthereisa changeinuseoftheproperty.
(IAS
40,para57)
Transfers
fromaninvestment
property
toanIAS16property
mustbemadeatthe
fairvalueoftheinvestment
property
atthedateofthetransfer.
(IAS40,para60)
Anentityshould
treatanydifference
atthetransfer
datefroma capitalised
property
(treated
under
IAS16)whentransferred
toaninvestment
property
asa revaluation
under
IAS16.(IAS40,para61)
Answers151
Page 174 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
28
Thegain or lossarisingfroma change inthe fairvalueof an investmentpropertyshouldbe
recognisedinprofitor lossnot the revaluationsurplus.
Followinginitialrecognition,investment
propertycan be heldat eithercost or fairvalue
True
Ifan investmentpropertyisheldat fairvalue,
thismustbe appliedto allofthe entity's
investmentproperty
True
Aninvestmentpropertyisinitiallymeasuredat
cost, includingtransactioncosts
True
Again or lossarisingfroma change inthe fair
valueof an investmentpropertyshouldbe
recognisedinthe revaluationsurplus
29
D
False
$2,200,000
Weightedcapitalisationrate =
(10%140/ 340)+(8%200 / 340)=4.1%+4.7%=8.8%
$50 million8.8%6/ 12=$2.2million
AnsweroptionAassumesthe cheaper 8%borrowingrate
30
AnsweroptionBassumesa simpleaverage of 9%
AnsweroptionC does not pro-rate for6 months
$37,250
Machine((500,000– 20,000) / 109/12)
Safetyguard ((25,000/5)3 / 12)
G
31
$'000
36,000
1,250
37,250
$4,765
Themachinehas beenownedfor2 years3 months,sothe remainingusefullifeat 31March20X9
was12years9 months.
Priorto revaluationitwasbeingdepreciatedat $4,000pa (60,000/ 15),sothe chargeforthe
firstthreemonthsof20X9was$1,000.
Themachinewillnowbe depreciatedoverthe remaining12years9 months=153months.Sothe
chargeforthe remaining9 monthsof20X9is$3,765((64,000/ 153)9).
32
Sototaldepreciationforthe yearended31.12.X9
is(1,000+3,765)=$4,765
$203,000
Priorto 30 June20X8,the buildingwasclassifiedas property,plantand equipmentand was
accountedforunderIAS16.Whenthe buildingwasleased,therewasa changeinusageand it
wastransferredto an investmentproperty,and soisaccountedforunderIAS40. IAS40
requiresthat assetsmustbe transferredacrossat the fairvalueofthe date oftransfer
($950,000inthe question).Thecreditwillgo to the revaluationsurplus.
$
Cost 1.1.X0
900,000
Depreciationto 30.6.X8(900,000 8.5 / 50)
(153,000)
Carryingamount30.6.X8
747,000
Revaluationsurplus
203,000
Fairvalue30.6.X8
950,000
Theincreaseof($1,200,000– $950,000)=$250,000arisingbetween30.6.X8and 31.12.X8
will
be creditedto profitorlossinaccordancewithIAS40.
152 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 175 of 405
H
q
Intangible
33
D
34
C
non-current
assets
Inorderforcapitalisation
tobeallowed
itisnotnecessary
fordevelopment
tobe
completed,
patents
toberegistered
orsalescontracts
signed.
However,
an
intangible
assetcanonlyberecognised
ifitscostcanbereliably
measured.
Research
costs
Expensed
development
Jan–Mar
(8003)
Depreciation
oncapitalised
amount
b/f(20m20%)
$
1,400,000
2,400,000
4,000,000
7,800,000
Answer
option
A includes
depreciation
onthedevelopment
costscapitalised
inthe
current
year.Notethatnodepreciation
ischarged
onthenewproject
asitisstillin
development.
Answer
option
B includes
depreciation
onthedevelopment
costscapitalised
inthe
current
yearanddoesnotwriteofftheresearch
costs.
Answer
option
D doesnotinclude
thedepreciation
costs.
35
Acustomer
listbuiltupoverthelasttenyearsof
trading
updated
forthecustomer's
current
preferences
G
36
neligible
Specialised
tooling
fora newproduct
developed
by
thebusiness
Eligible
Aworking
version
ofa newmachine
thatusesnew
technology
usedfortesting
oftheprototype
apparatus
Thetitleheading,
fontanddesign
ofthefrontpageof
a major
broadsheet
newspaper
Eligible
A
N
S
W
E
R
neligible
H
S
PerIAS38,development
costsallowable
forcapitalisation
include
'thedesign,
construction
and
operation
ofapilotplantthatisnotofascaleeconomically
feasible
forcommercial
production'
(theworking
version
ofthenewmachine)
and'thedesign
oftools,
jigs,moulds
anddiesinvolving
newtechnology'
(specialised
tooling)
(IAS38,para.57-62).
Mastheads
(theheading
across
a
newspaper)
andcustomer
listscannot
berecognised
asthevalue
issubjective
(nomoney
has
beenpaidinexchange
fortheitem)
andcannot
bemeasured
reliably
(IAS38,para.48-50).
$12,500
$'000
Recoverable
amount
– fairvalue
lesscostsofdisposal
15,000
Lessdepreciation
1.4.X9
– 30.9.X9
(15m
/ 36/12)
( 2,500)
12,500
37
Carrying
amount
ofintangible
assetat
30September
20X5
$152,000
Amount
charged
toprofit/loss
for
period
ending
30September
20X5
$88,000
Answers153
Page 176 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Working
1Jan 20X5
Projectstarts
1Mar20X5
Projectis technicallyfeasible
Cost are expensedas in
researchphase
30 Jun 20X5
Productionstarts
Cost are capitalisedas project
is technicallyfeasible
30 Sept 20X5
Yearend
Depreciation
commenceswhen
availableforuse 30 Jun
Capitalisedas an intangibleasset from1March– 30 June20X5$40,0004 =$160,000
Amortisation
ofasset from1June20X5$160,000/5years3/12=$8,000
Carryingamountofthe asset at 30 September20X5=$160,000– $8,000=$152,000
ExpensesforJanuaryand February20X4=2 $40,000=$80,000
Amortisation
expenseforthe period$8,000
Expensestakento the statementofprofitorloss=$80,000+$8,000=$88,000
G
H
154 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 177 of 405
q
Impairment
38
C
of assets
$594(tothenearest
‘000)
$'000
260
(90)
(40)
130
Totalimpairment
(1,010
– 750)
Goodwill
Damaged
plant
Balance
toallocate
Theremaining
$130,000
willbeallocated
prorataasfollows:
Building
Plant
$'000
$'000
700
160
Impairment
(106)
(24)
594
39
Therecoverable
amount
ofanassetofanassetisthehigher
of
Fairvaluelesscostsofdisposal
Valueinuse
and
under
IAS36
Impairment
ofAssets.
40
$7,687
Fairvaluelesscostsofdisposal
(78,000– 2,500) $75,500
Value
inuse:
30,0001/ 1.08=27,778
30,0001/ 1.08=25,720
2
30,0001/ 1.08=23,815
3
$77,313
Recoverable
amount
is$77,313
andcarrying
amount
is$85,000,soimpairment
is
$7,687.
G
41
Anunusually
significant
fallinthemarket
valueofoneormoreassets
Anincrease
inthemarket
interest
ratesusedtocalculate
valueinuseoftheassets
Theotheroptions
areinternal
indicators
ofimpairment.
42
$350,000
43
A
Fairvaluelesscostsofdisposal
(2.7m– 50,000)
Valueinuse
$
2,650,000
2,600,000
Recoverable
amount
istherefore:
Impairment
loss(β)
Carrying
amount
2,650,000
350,000
3,000,000
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
$8million
Goodwill
Patent
Property
Plantandequipment
Current
assets
$m
3
5
10
15
2
35
$m
(3)
(3)
(2)
(3)
–
(11)
$m
–
2
8
12
2
24
Thegoodwill
iswritten
off,thepatent
iswritten
downandtheremaining
$5m
impairment
isallocated
proratatotheproperty
andtheplantandequipment.
Answer
option
B doesnotallocate
anyoftheimpairment
losstotheproperty.
Answers155
Page 178 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
AnsweroptionC allocatesthe remaining$5mimpairmentequallyto propertyand
plant and equipment
44
A
45
A
AnsweroptionDallocatesallof the remainingimpairmentagainst property.
$17,785
$
Carryingamount(100,0005/10)
50,000
Fairvaluelesscosts to sell
30,000
Valueinuse (8,5003.79)
32,215
Recoverableamountis $32,215and impairmentloss=50,000 – 32,215=$17,785
AnsweroptionBtakes the recoverableamountto be the lowerof the valueinuse and
the fairvaluelesscosts to sell.
AnsweroptionC takes the recoverableamountto be the lowerof the valueinuse
and the fairvaluelesscosts to selland uses thisas the amountof the impairment.
AnsweroptionDassumesthe recoverableamountto be the amountof impairment.
$154,545
Netassets priorto
impairment
$
Property,plant and
equipment
Goodwill
Productpatent
Netcurrentassets
G
Impairment
$
200,000
50,000
20,000
30,000
300,000
mpairednet
assets
$
(45,455)
(50,000)
(4,545)
–
(100,000)
54,545
–
15,455
30,000
200,000
Goodwillis writtenoffinfulland the balance of the lossis pro-rated betweenPPE
and the patent.
46
Advancesinthe technologicalenvironmentinwhichan asset
is employedhas an adverseimpacton its futureuse
Indicatorof
impairment
Anincreaseininterestrates whichincreasesthe discount
rate an entityuses
Indicatorof
impairment
Thecarryingamountof an entity'snet assets is lowerthan
the entity'snumberof shares inissuemultipliedby its share
price
Indicatorof
impairment
Theestimatednet realisablevalueof inventoryhas been
reduceddue to firedamage althoughthisvalueis greater
than its carryingamount
Notan
indicatorof
impairment
Theestimatednet realisablevalueofinventorythat has beenreduceddueto firedamagebut
the valueisgreaterthan itscarryingamountisNOTan indicatorofimpairment.Ifthe NRVof
inventoryisgreaterthan itscarryingamount,thennoimpairmenthas arisen.
156 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 179 of 405
H
q
Section
Plethora
47
B
plc
case
$314,000
Buildingtransferredto investmentproperty
Originalcost
Depreciation1.1.X0to 1.7.X9((600/ 50) 9.5)
Carryingamountat 1.7.X9
Revaluationsurplus
Fairvalue
$'000
600
(114)
486
314
800
48
A
49
Recoverableamount
Ifthe asset has beenimpaired,itmusthavebeenwrittendownto itsrecoverableamount.Thisis
the higheroffairvaluelesscostsofdisposaland valueinuse.
Thereversalof impairmentlosseson revaluedassets shouldbe recognisedinother
comprehensiveincome
50
Creditedto profitor loss
Theincreaseinvalueinthiscase of $190,000(740,000– 550,000) willbe creditedto
profitor lossinaccordance withIAS40.
Animpairmentlosscan onlybe reversedifthere is a change inthe estimatesused to
determinethe recoverableamountof the impairedassets
Impairmentlossesinrespect of goodwillcannot be subsequentlyreversed.WhilstIAS36
does not apply to inventories,it does not scope out othercurrentassets.
G
51
D
A
N
S
W
E
R
$85,000
Impairmentlosseson assets, otherthan goodwill,can be reversedup to the
maximumof what the asset wouldhave been carriedat had no impairment
occurred.
Carrying
Carrying
Carrying
amountat
amountat
Impairment amountat
31December
31December
lossat
31December 20X9had no
20X8before 31December 20X8AFTER impairment
Asset
impairment
20X8
impairment
occurred
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Building
900
100
800
875
Plantand equipment
300
20
280
290
Goodwill
40
40
Nil
40
Total
S
Reversal
of imp.
Loss
$’000
75
10
Nil
85
Linetti
Co case
52
Thecorrectansweris $18.4m.Thisis calculatedas $10m+$0.5m+$1m+$6.6mless
unusedmaterialsof $0.5mplusborrowingcosts of $0.8m.
AnsweroptionBdoes not includethe borrowingcosts whichcan be capitalised.
AnsweroptionC includesthe $0.5 millionof unusedmaterials.
A
H
AnsweroptionDincludesthe unusedmaterialsbut does not includethe borrowing
costs.
Answers 157
Page 180 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
53
B
54
C
55
D
Insurancepremiumsare expensedas they formpart of the normalcosts of usingthe
head office.Marketingcosts are specificallydisallowedby IAS16.Themaintenance
costs of the computersare expensedas they are normalcosts of operatingthe
computers.
Theextensionis part of the originalbuilding,and thereforethe buildingmustbe
revaluedas one asset.
Theimpairmentlossforthe CGUis $2.2m($11.8m– $9.6m).Theimpairmentlossis
initiallyallocatedto the goodwillbalance of $1.4m.Theunallocatedimpairmentloss
is$0.8m.Thisis allocatedto the brand and PPEbased on theircarryingamounts:
Allocationof
impairment
$m
$m
Brand
2
(0.2)
PPE
6
(0.6)
Total
8
(0.8)
Thevalueof the brand is therefore$1.8m(2m– 0.2m).
56
C
Elite
57
Bothof the actionsare requiredon an annual basis (IAS36 para 9 and 10).
Leisure
A
Co case
$279m
Shipsfabric
Cabinsetc
Propulsion
Cost$m Dep'nperiod Dep'nto date
300
8/25
(96)
150
8/12
(100)
100
30/40 hrs
(75)
G
Carrying
amount
204
50
25
279
H
58
$14m(140m5,000/50,000)
59
60
$45m(Repainting$20m+Losson disposal$25m)
D
Capitalisethe cost whenincurredand amortiseoverfiveyears
IAS16paragraph 13-14refersspecificallyto whenassets may requiresubstantial
inspectionsand/or overhaulson a periodicbasis' Wheneach majorinspectionis
performed,its cost is recognisedinthe carryingamount of the itemof property,
plant and equipmentas a replacement'(IAS16,para. 13)
$290,000
(250+40) At55%losingthe case is 'probable'so mustbe providedfor.
61
Dexterity
Co case
62
Patent forthe newdrug
Capitalise
Licenceforthe newvaccine
Capitalise
Specialisttrainingcoursesundertakenby Dexteritystaff
TemerityCo's patent on the existingdrug currently
licencedforuse
Expense
Capitalise
Thepatentforthe newdrugand the licenceforthe newvaccinewillgenerateprobablefuture
economicbenefitsas theyhavebeenapprovedforclinicaluse.Thereisan existenceofa
market,managementhaveascertainedreliablythe costsand that the companycan sellor
controlthe assets.
158 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 181 of 405
G
q
Temerity
Co'sexisting
patent
foradrugalready
inuseshould
becapitalised
asitmeets
the
criteria
under
IAS38ofaninternally
generated
intangible
asset.
Specialist
training
courses,
although
theywillbenefit
thebusiness
(thus
meeting
thecriteria
of
anexpense
from
which
benefits
areexpected
toflow)theycannot
becapitalised
asthe
company
doesnotcontrol
thestaff(theycanleave
thecompany)
sofailing
thecontrol
element
ofthedefinition
ofanintangible
asset.
IAS38states
thattraining
costsmust
beexpensed
as
employees
donotrepresent
aresource
controlled
bytheentity
andtherefore
cannot
recognise
thetraining
costsasanintangible
asset(IAS38,para.15).
63
Required
ifDexterity
Coadopts
therevaluation
model
Theentire
classofintangible
assetsmust
berevalued
atthesametime
Validactivemarket
fortheasset
Oninitial
recognition,
theoriginal
costoftheitemmust
beused,itcannot
beusedfrom
initial
recognition,
regardless
ofwhether
there
isanactive
market
ornot.Therevaluation
model
may
beused,provided
thecriteria
havebeenmet,atalaterdate.
Although
prepaid
marketing
costsmaybecapitalised,
training
costsmaynotbecapitalised
as
partoftheintangible
assetunder
IAS38.
64
C
Thedesign
ofpossible
neworimproved
product
orprocess
alternatives
Thisactivity
isstillattheresearch
stage
65
B
$9,375,000
($10m
– (($10m/8)
6/12))
A
N
S
W
E
R
66
B
Itshould
becapitalised
andreviewed
forimpairment
everyyear.
S
H
IAS36Impairment
ofAssets
(para.10)
requires
thatgoodwill
betested
forimpairment
onanannual
basis,regardless
ofwhether
thereisanyindication
ofimpairment.
Advent
Co case
67
$256m
A
Land
Building
$m
85
171
256
18019/20
Answer
option
B ignores
theeffectofdepreciation
inthecurrent
year
68
D
Answer
option
C doesnotapplytherevaluation
inthecurrent
year
Answer
option
D depreciates
thebuilding
overthe25yearsuseful
lifeatthedateof
theprevious
valuation.
$35m
$m
Existing
plant 15020%
30
Newplant
5020%6/12m
5
35
Answers159
Page 182 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
69
Theeffective
dateofrevaluation
Required
Professional
qualifications
ofthevaluer
70
71
Notrequired
Thebasisusedtorevalue
theassets
Required
Thecarrying
amount
ofassetsifnorevaluation
had
takenplace
Required
There
isnorequirement
todisclose
theprofessional
qualifications
ofthevaluer.
$140m
$m
Balance
1.10.X8
270
Depreciation
to30.9.X9
(30)
240
Impairment
loss(β)
(140)
Recoverable
amount
100
Therecoverable
amount
ofanassetofanassetisthehigher
of
Fairvaluelesscostsofdisposal
and
Valueinuse
Asstated
inIAS36Impairment
ofAssets,
para.22.
Theother
options
arenotinlinewiththe
accounting
standard.
Systria
72
Co case
$40,000
Goodwill
Patent
Landandbuildings
Plantandmachinery
Netcurrent
assets
H
Original
$'000
50
10
100
50
10
Impairment
$'000
(50)
(10)
(20)
Remaining
30
(10)
prorata
–
(90)
73
There
areadverse
changes
totheusetowhichtheassetisput.
Theoperating
performance
oftheassethasdeclined.
Depreciation
isirrelevant
andtheotheroptions
areanexternal
indicator
ofimpairment.
74
$1.5million
Recoverable
amount
is$6million,
leaving
animpairment
lossof$4million.
$2.5million
willbeallocated
tothedestroyed
assetsandtheremaining
$1.5million
written
offagainst
goodwill.
$3million
– $1.5million
=$1.5million.
160 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 183 of 405
q
75
Debit
Accumulated
depreciation
$20,000
Property
atcost
$30,000
Revaluation
surplus
76
Credit
$50,000
Thedepreciation
iswritten
offandthebalance
addedtothecostoftheproperty.
C
$3,250
Depreciation
todateof$20,000means
theproperty
has40yearsofuseful
lifeleft
attherevaluation
date.Depreciation
willbe$130,000/40.
A
N
S
W
E
R
G
H
S
Answers161
Page 184 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Section
A
Revenue
77
Thecorrectansweris a contract asset of $180,000
$
980,000
(800,000)
180,000
Revenuerecognised$2,800,000 35%
Lessamountsinvoicedto date
Contract asset
Contract asset
Contract liability
78
A
$180,000
$240,000
The$120,000relatingto the purchase of ITequipmentcan be recognisedas income
immediatelyas the termsof that portionof the grant have already been satisfied.
Theremaining$600,000 shouldbe initiallydeferredand then releasedto incomeon
a monthlybasis as the conditionof the grant, beingto providetraining,are satisfied.
Thereceiptdate of the governmentgrant is not relevant,the termsof the grant are
beingcompliedwithfrom1April20X5and thereforegrant incomecan be recognised
fromthat date. At31October20X5,the remainingtermattached to the training
grant is 17months,of which12monthsare currentand 5 monthsare non-current.
Thenon-currentliabilityis thereforemeasuredas $600,000 ×5/24 months=
$125,000
AnsweroptionBis based on the fullamountof the grant of $720,000
AnsweroptionC is the fullamountof the liability
AnsweroptionDis the currentportiononly
G
79
B
Contract revenuerecognised
Costs to date
Depreciationof specialistplant
Profitrecognisedat 31March20X3
$'000
22,000
(12,000)
(3,000)
7,000
AnsweroptionAincorrectlycalculatesa proportionof the total profiton the
contract.
80
A
AnsweroptionC incorrectlyreflectstotal expectedprofit
AnsweroptionDassumesthat no profitor losscan be recognisedto date.
$9,600
Revenuerecognised($120,00050%(W))
Amountsinvoiced
Contract asset
$
60,000
(50,400)
9,600
Working
Costs to date
Costs to complete
Percentagecompletion
48,000
48,000
50%
162 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 185 of 405
H
q
AnsweroptionBis the profitthat can be recognisedrather than the contract asset
(50%($120,000– $96,000)).
81
C
AnsweroptionC is the trade receivablesbalance ($50,400– $40,000).
AnsweroptionDis the total amountinvoiced.
$300,000
$
Grant received1.1.X5
1,500,000
Recognisedyear to 31.12.X5
(1,500,00020%)
(300,000)
Balance31.12.X5
1,200,000
82
Debit
Otherincome
Credit
80,000
Deferredincome
80,000
Depreciationexpense
155,000
Accumulateddepreciation
155,000
Workings
Grant is 50%of the asset, so the asset cost is $400,000 2 =$800,000
Thedepreciationis $800,000 – $25,000/5 years =$155,000
Thegrant is recognisedas deferredincomeon the SOFPand releasedto the profitor lossin
the same manneras the depreciation(over5 years, therefore$400,000/5 years =
$80,000)
G
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
83
Value($)
Revenue
Currentliability
nil
90,000
Tradereceivables
nil
Nosalehas takenplaceas controlofthe goodshas notbeentransferred(sorevenuewillbe nil),
but CambridgeComustshowthat itisholding$90,000whichbelongsto CircusCo.
84
C
Salesof $150,000on 30 September20X4.Theamountinvoicedto and receivedfrom
the customerwas $180,000,whichincluded$30,000 forongoingservicingworkto
be done by ReproCo overthe nexttwoyears.
Theamountto recogniseinrevenueis $150,000as the servicingamountof $30,000
has not yet been earned. Thiswouldbe recognisedas deferredincome.
Answers 163
Page 186 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
85
B
$160,000
Contract
asset:
Revenue
recognised
todate($5m38%)
Lessamounts
invoiced
86
87
88
Answer
option
A isincorrect
asitrefers
totradereceivables
rather
thancontract
asset.
Answer
option
C isincorrect
asitisthetotalprofitforthecontract.
Answer
option
D isincorrect
asitistheprofitthatcanberecognised
at30
September
20X4.
Manufacturer
canrequire
dealer
toreturn
theinventory
Manufacturer
bearsobsolescence
risk
These
bothindicate
thatthemanufacturer
retains
ownership
oftheinventory.
Theother
options
would
indicate
thattherisksandrewards
havebeentransferred
tothedealer.
$400,000
Anassetisdefined
as‘a present
economic
resource
controlled
bytheentityasa result
of
pastevents’
(Conceptual
Framework).
Thestafftraining
doesnotmeetthedefinition
ofan
assetbecause
theemployer
doesnotcontrol
itsemployees;
theemployer
cannot
control
whether
ornotanemployee
chooses
toleaveemployment.
Ifanemployee
leaves,
the
employer
willnotreceive
thefullbenefit
ofthestafftraining.
Ifthestafftraining
isnotan
asset,then$500,000should
becharged
infulltoprofitorlossintheyearinwhichitis
incurred
andcannot
bespread
acrosstwoyears.Asthesecond
instalment
ofthe
government
grantisvirtually
certain
thenthefull$100,000
canbeoffsetagainst
the
$500,000stafftraining
costs.
$24,920,000
$'000
Revenue
perdraftprofitorloss
27,000
Service
andsupport
costs(8002 130%)
(2,080)
24,920
Introduction
89
90
91
92
$'000
1,900
(1,740)
160
to groups
D
C
There
isnobasisonwhicha subsidiary
maybeexcluded
fromconsolidation.
Credited
toprofitorloss
IFRS3 requires
a bargain
purchase
tobecredited
toprofitorlossasitisan
economic
gain.Iftheconsideration
ishigher
thanthenetassetsbeingpurchased,
thatwould
constitute
goodwill
(nottakingthedebittotheprofitandloss).Bytaking
thebargain
purchase
totheprofitandlossimmediately,
IFRS3 aimstorestrict
any
excess
beingcarried
forwards.
C
Existence
ofsignificant
influence.
Theotheroptions
indicate
control
overa subsidiary
assetoutbyIAS27
Consolidated
andSeparate
Financial
Statements.
Asubsidiary
witha different
reporting
datemayprepare
additional
statements
uptothe
groupreporting
dateforconsolidation
purposes.
Where
a subsidiary's
financial
statements
aredrawn
uptoa different
reporting
datefrom
thoseoftheparent,
adjustments
should
bemadeforsignificant
transactions
orevents
occurring
between
thetworeporting
dates.
Theallowable
gapbetween
reporting
datesisthreemonths,
notfive.IAS27allows
subsidiaries
tohavenon-coterminous
yearends,provided
several
criteria
aremet,
including
stating
reasons
whythefinancial
yearendisdifferent
totheparent.
164 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 187 of 405
H
q
93
Thecharacteristicsof the asset
Relevant
Thepricepaid to acquirethe asset
94
95
Theprincipalor mostadvantageous marketfor
the asset
Relevant
Thehighestand best use of the asset
Relevant
Thepricepaidto acquirethe asset isthe historicalcostofthe asset.Fairvaluelooksat the
futurebenefitswhichare expectedto flowfromthe asset,as opposedto whatwaspaidinthe
past.
IFRS13willtake intoaccount assumptionsthat marketparticipantsmay use when
establishinga fairvalueforthe asset.
D
Inaccordance withIFRS10,paragraph 7
IFRS10makesno referenceto a holdingof morethan 50%of the equityshares of an
investeecompany.
D
Gamma Co is located ina countrywherea militarycoup has taken place and Petre
Co has lostcontrolof the investmentforthe foreseeablefuture.
Consolidationis not appropriateinthiscase as the parent has lostcontrol.
Financial
96
Notrelevant
B
instruments
$1,524,000
Interestyears 1–3(30m8%2.49)
Repaymentyear 3 (30m0.75)
Debtcomponent
Equityoption(β)
G
$'000
5,976
22,500
28,476
1,524
30,000
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
AnsweroptionAis the presentvalueof the futureinterestpayments.
AnsweroptionC is the debt component
AnsweroptionDis the total amountraisedon the issue
97
D
$21,495,000
Proceeds(20m– 0.5m)
Interest10%
Interestpaid (20m5%)
Balance30 March20X1
Interest10%
Interestpaid (20m5%)
$'000
19,500
1,950
(1,000)
20,450
2,045
(1,000)
21,495
98
Fairvalue
withchanges going
through
profitor loss
FairvaluethroughOCIwouldbe correctifan electionhad been made to recognise
changes invaluethroughothercomprehensiveincome.Amortisedcost is used fordebt
instruments,not equityinstruments.
Answers 165
Page 188 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
99
A
$514,560
$
500,000
40,000
(33,000)
507,000
40,560
(33,000)
514,560
1January20X1
Interest
8%
Interest
received
(550,0006%)
31December
20X1
Interest
8%
Interest
received
31December
20X2
100 B
Intangible
assets
These
donotgiverisetoa present
righttoreceive
cashorotherfinancial
assets.
The
otheroptions
arefinancial
instruments.
101 $1,000,000
$'000
13,500
$12,500
 1,296/ 1,200
Carrying
amount
(12,500)
Gain
1,000
102 $240,000
$
40,000shares
@ $6
240,000
Transaction
costsareaddedtotheinitial
costbutomitted
fromsubsequent
measurement.
Lease
103 C
Accounting
$1,283
($1,283,366
rounded)
H
PVoffuture
leasepayments
Interest
at6%(6%$1,871,100)
Balance
oftheleaseliability
at31Dec20X6
Current
Non-current
$
1,871,100
112,266
1,983,366
700,000
,283,366
,983,366
Answer
option
A isthecurrent
portion
oftheleaseliability
Answer
option
B doesnotaccount
forinterest
intheyear
Answer
option
D istheopening
balance
104
Thelessee
obtains
substantially
allofthe
economic
benefits
fromuseoftheasset
Indicates
a lease
Ownership
intheassetistransferred
at
theendoftheleaseterm
Indicates
a lease
Thecontract
relates
toanidentified
asset
Indicates
a lease
Ifitsuitsthemtodoso,thelessor
can
substitute
anidentical
asset
Doesnotindicate
a
lease
Thelessee
doesnothaverightofuseofanidentified
assetasthelessor
hassubstitution
rights.
166 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 189 of 405
G
q
105 D
$6,390,900
$
Finance
charge
Initial
liability
(PVoffuture
cashflows)
15,462,000
Interest
8%($15.462m
 8%)
1,236,960
,236,960
Payment
(6,000,000)
Totalleaseliability
at31.3.X8
10,698,960
Depreciation
ischarged
basedontheshorter
oftheleaseterm(three
years)andthe
useful
life(fiveyears)asthereisnooption
topurchase
theassettheendofthelease
period.
Initial
measurement
ofright-of-use
asset 15,462,000
Depreciation
charge15,462,000/3
(5,154,000)
Carrying
amount
10,308,000
Chargetotheprofitandlossis$5,154,000
+$1,236,960
=$6,390,900
Answer
option
A onlycharges
thefinance
cost
Answer
option
B hasdepreciation
charged
overfiveyears(instead
ofoverthelease
term)
Answer
option
C isjustthepayment
made
106 C
107 B
Leaseliability
+ otherdirectcosts+amounts
paidbefore
oroncommencement
ofthe
lease– incentives
received
$4,098,050
$
Present
valueofthefuture
leasepayments
at1October
20X3
22,745,000
Interest
at10%
2,274,500
Lesspayment
inarrears
6,000,000)
Leaseliability
asat30Sept20X4
19,019,500
Extend
thecalculation
toworkouttheleaseliability
attheend
ofthenextperiod:
B/fwd
Interest
at10%
Payment
inarrears
Leaseliability
at30Sept20X5
Calculation
ofcurrentliability
(19,019,500
– 14,921,450)
Answer
option
A isonlytheinterest
chargeforthenextperiod
9,019,500
1,901,950
6,000,000)
14,921,450
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
4,098,050
Answer
option
C isjustthecashpayment
tobemade,nottheliability
Answer
option
D istheinterest
chargeforthefirstperiod
only.
108 Thelessee
hastherighttosubstantially
alltheeconomic
benefits
fromuseoftheasset.
Theagreement
concerns
anidentified
assetwhichcannot
besubstituted.
Theleasetermdoesnothavetobeforsubstantially
alloftheestimated
useful
lifeofthe
asset.Ifthelessor
hastherighttodirecttheuseoftheasset,thelessee
doesnothaveright
ofuse,soitisnota leasewithin
thescopeofIFRS16.
109 $866,325
$
Cost1July20X4($4,657,500
+$37,500)
4,695,000
Depreciation
to30June20X5($4,695,000/8)
586,875
Leaseliability
at1July20X46%interest
=$4,657,500
 6%=279,450
TotalchargetotheSOPL(279,450
+ 586,875)
=$866,325
110 D
Recognise
proportion
relating
torightofusetransferred.
Answers167
Page 190 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
111 $112,000
$
40,000
68,000
4,000
112,000
Leaseinterest(250,00016%)
Plantdepreciation((250,000+90,000) / 5)
Short-termlease (18,0002/9)
Totalcharge to profitor loss
112 $20,283
$
240,200
28,824
(100,000)
169,024
20,283
Initiallease liability
Interest12%
Payment
Balance31.12.X6
Interestto 31.12.X7
at 12%
113 B
Onlythe gain inrespect of the rightstransferredto the financialinstitutioncan be
recognisedinprofitor loss.
$
Totalgain (20,000,000 – 18,000,000)
2,000,000
7,092,000
20,000,000
709,200
Gain on rightstransferred(2,000,000 – 709,200)
1,290,800
Gain on rightsretained 2,000,000
114 $13,588
G
Depreciationforthe year
Financecost forthe year
Totalcharge forthe year
100,650/10
100,6508%
$
10,065
8,052
18,702
H
Apportionforthe yearas acquiredpart waythroughthe accountingperiod
1April– 31December= 9 monthsso9/12$18,702=$13,588
Provisions
and
events
after
the
reporting
period
115 $100,000
Lossof the case is not 'probable',so no provisionis made, but the legalcosts willhave to be
paid so shouldbe providedfor.
116 A
Provision$2 millionand $2 millioncapitalisedas part of cost of mine
$2 millionshouldbe providedforand capitalisedas part of the cost of the mine.It
willthen be depreciatedoverthe usefullife.
168 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 191 of 405
G
q
117
Aston
Cohasa company
policyofcleaning
upany
environmental
contamination
caused
byitsoperations,
even
though
itisnotlegallyobliged
todoso
Provision
required
Brum
Cohasa fixedpricecontract
tosupplywidgets
to
Erdington
Co.Brum
Cohascalculated
thatitwillcostmoreto
manufacture
thewidgets
thanbudgeted,
whichismorethan
therevenue
agreed
fromErdington
Co
Provision
required
Coleshill
Coisclosing
downa division.
Theboardhas
prepared
detailed
closure
planswhichhavenotyetbeen
communicated
tocustomers
andemployees
No
provision
required
Dudley
Cohasacquired
a machine
whichrequires
a major
overhaul
everythreeyears.Thecostofthefirstoverhaul
is
reliably
estimated
at$120,000
No
provision
required
Aston
Cowillcreate
a provision
forthepresent
value
oftheenvironmental
clearupcost– they
haveaprobable
outflow
ofcosts(thedecommissioning
costs)
andthere
isapresent
obligation
(astheyhaveapolicy
ofcleaning
up,itisaconstructive
obligation
asopposed
toalegal
obligation).
Brum
Cohasdiscovered
thatthecostofsupply
exceeds
theexpected
revenue
from
the
contract.
Thisisanexample
ofanonerous
contract.
Aprovision
should
berecognised
thatisthe
unavoidable
costsofmeeting
thecontract
withErdington
Co(thelower
ofthecostoffulfilling
thecontract
orpenalties
from
thefailure
tofulfilthecontract).
These
costsarenotstated
inthe
question,
butthatwould
bethebasisforthecalculation
oftheprovision.
Coleshill
Cohasnotcommunicated
theplansofficially
sothedecision
could
stillbereversed.
Although
noprovision
isrequired
inthefinancial
statements,
itwould
bedisclosed
inanoteto
theaccounts
ifmaterial
asitmight
affectthegoingconcern
ofthecompany.
Dudley
Cohasacquired
amachine
which
requires
thestafftoberetrained
onitssafe
operation.
Thestafftraining
willhappen
inthenextfinancial
period.
Provisions
asaresult
ofthe
training
ofstaffareforbidden
byIAS37asthecompany
doesnothavecontrol
overthestaff
(theycanleave
atanytime).
118 D
$2.21m
Provision
at1July20X8=($3m0.713)=$2,139,000
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Interest
to31Dec20X8=7%$2.139m
6/12=$74,865
Provision
at31Dec20X8=$2,139,000
+$74,865=$2,213,865
rounded
to$2.21m
Answer
option
A istheinitial
carrying
amount
at1July20X8.
Answer
option
B isbasedonunwinding
thediscount
for12months
instead
of
6 months.
Answer
option
C istheundiscounted
amount.
119
Provisions
should
bemadeforbothconstructive
andlegal
obligations
True
Discounting
maybeusedwhenestimating
theamount
ofa
provision
True
Arestructuring
provision
mustinclude
theestimated
costsof
retraining
orrelocating
continuing
staff
Arestructuring
provision
mayonlybemadewhena
company
hasa detailed
planfortherestructuring
andhas
communicated
tointerested
parties
a firmintention
tocarry
itout
False
True
Answers169
Page 192 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
120 Thecorrect
answer
is:DebitProvision
$100,000,
DebitProfitorloss$20,000;CreditCash
$120,000
Theprovision
isa liability
andtherefore
a creditbalance.
Onsettlement,
theprovision
must
bereversed
witha debit.Anexpense
of$100,000
waspreviously
recognised
in20X4when
theoriginal
provision
wascreated,
sotherefore
onlytheextra$20,000paidneedstobe
recognised
asanexpense
inprofitorlossin20X5.Cashisanassetandtherefore
a debit
balance.
Itisreduced
bytheamount
paidwitha creditentry.
121 $24,532,000
$'000
Restoration
ofseabed
(10,000250)
2,500
Dismantling
ofequipment
(30m0.68)
20,400
Unwinding
ofdiscount
(20,4008%)
1,632
24,532
122 $0.6million
$m
0.3
0.3
0.6
123 Thediscovery
ofa fraudwhichoccurred
during
theyear
$2million
15%
$6million
5%
Thedetermination
ofthesaleproceeds
ofanitemofplantsoldbefore
theyearend
These
bothprovide
evidence
ofconditions
thatexisted
attheendofthereporting
period.
The
other
options
refer
toconditions
which
arose
afterthereporting
period
andaretherefore
nonadjusting
events
according
toIAS10Events
After
theReporting
Period.
124 Thecorrect
answers
are:
Thomas
Co,a customer
ofColeridge
Co,whichowesthecompany
$200,000hasgone
intoinsolvency
on3 April20X5
Inventory
heldinstockat31Marchwhichcost$200,000wassoldon21April20X5for
$150,000
Bothoftheseevents
giveadditional
information
aboutthevalueofassetswhichwere
included
inthefinancial
statements
ofColeridge
at31March20X5.Theinventory
is
required
tobeheldatthelower
ofcostornetrealisable
value,andthereceivable
requires
tobereduced
by$200,000astheamount
willnotberecovered.
Thefactoryaccident
occurred
aftertheyearend,soisnotanadjusting
event.
ThesaleoftheWordsworth
division,
although
itwasdecided
priortotheyearend,wasnot
a commitment
attheyearend.However,
itmayberequired
todisclose
thesetwoevents
if
theyarematerial.
Inventories
and biological
assets
125 $95,100
Product
A 1,00040
B 2,50015
C 80022
126 C
$
40,000
37,500
17,600
95,100
Theitemisbecoming
obsolete
170 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 193 of 405
H
G
q
127 D
128 B
129 A
Astheitembecomes
obsolete
wecanexpect
itsmarket
pricetofall– andeventually
fallbelow
cost.Theotheroptions
would
allmaintain
orimprove
thenetrealisable
valueoftheitem.
Fairvaluelessestimated
coststosell
IAS41Agriculture
requires
biological
assetstobemeasured
oninitial
recognition
at
fairvaluelessestimated
coststosell.
Harvest
Harvest
isanintervention,
nota biological
process.
Growth,
procreation
and
degeneration
arenatural
biological
processes.
Included
inprofitorlossfortheyear
Againorlossona biological
assetisincluded
inprofitorlossfortheyear.
130
Production
overheads
should
beincluded
incoston
thebasisofa company's
actuallevelofactivity
in
theperiod
Incorrect
Inarriving
atthenetrealisable
valueofinventories,
settlement
discounts
mustbededucted
fromthe
expected
selling
price
Incorrect
Inarriving
atthecostofinventories,
FIFO,LIFOand
weighted
average
costformulas
areacceptable
Incorrect
Itispermitted
tovaluefinished
goodsinventories
at
materials
pluslabour
costonly,without
adding
production
overheads
Incorrect
Production
overheads
areallocated
onthebasisofa company's
normal
levelofactivity.
Settlement
discounts
arenotdeducted
toarrive
atNRV.TheLIFOformula
isnotallowed
under
IAS2 Inventories.
Valuation
offinished
goodsshould
include
production
overheads.
131 A
IAS10Events
AftertheReporting
Period
Thismayberelevant
asagricultural
produce
isperishable
andifpriceshavetobe
reduced
aftertheyearend,thiswillaffecttheyearendvaluation.
132 $39.3million
$m
Perinventory
count
36.0
Received
afteryearend
(2.7)
Soldafteryearend(7.8m/ 1.3)
6.0
39.3
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
133 $55,080 NRV– (12,000(5.485%))= $55,080
Theinventory
atyearendshould
beheldatthelower
ofcostandnetrealisable
value
($5.40– ($5.40*15%)
=$4.59perunit,giving12,000$4.59=$55,080.
Asinformation
hascometolightaftertheyearendbutbefore
theapproval
ofthefinancial
statements
andtheinventory
washeldattheyearend,thevalueshould
berestated
toits
netrealisable
valuelessselling
costs.
Answers171
Page 194 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Accounting
134 C
135 C
for taxation
$16.8million
Chargeforyear
Underprovision
Adjust
deferred
tax(W)
Profitorlosscharge
$'000
16,200
2,100
(1,500)
16,800
Working
Provision
needed
(13m30%)
Provision
b/f
Reduce
provision
3,900
(5,400)
(1,500)
$1.2million
Prioryearunderprovision
Current
provision
Movement
ofdeferred
tax(8.4– 5.6)
Deferred
taxonrevaluation
surplus
Income
taxexpense
136 D
$'000
700
4,500
(2,800)
(1,200)
1,200
$345,000
$'000
850
50
250
1,150
345
B/f
Yearto31.12.X8
(500– 450)
Revaluation
surplus
30%
137 $130million
$m
300
270
(440)
130
B/f(140+160)
Chargeforyear
C/f (310+130)
Taxpaid
138 $19million
$'000
19,400
(800)
400
19,000
Current
charge
Over-provision
Deferred
tax(W)
Working
Required
provision
Lessrevaluation
6,750
(3,750)
3,000
(2,600)
400
Balance
b/f
Chargetoincome
tax
172 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 195 of 405
H
G
q
139 B
$5,100charge
Asthetaxbaseislessthanthecarrying
amount
foraccounting
purposes
(more
tax
benefit
hasbeentaken),
thena provision
isrequired
Carrying
amount
(accounting)
$'000
Costofasset
40,000
Depreciation
charge(40,000– 5,000)/5years
(7,000)
Carrying
amount
at31August
20X2
33,000
Taxbase
Costofasset
LessY1taxdepreciation
at60%40,0000.6
Difference
$33,000– $16,000
Taxprovision
0.3$17,000
40,000
(24,000)
16,000
17,000
5,100
140
Asset/liability
Liability
Amount($)
120,000
Asthetaxbaseislessthantheaccounting
carrying
amount
(more
taxbenefit
hasbeen
taken),
thendeferred
taxliability
isrequired:
Carrying
amount
$'000
Costofasset
1,000
Residual
value
(200)
Depreciable
value
800
Depreciation
charge800/8years
(100)
Carrying
amount
at31December
20X5(1,000– 100)
900
Taxbase
Costofasset
1,000
LessY1taxallowance
at50%
(500)
500
Difference
$900,000– $500,000
400
Taxliability
30%$400,000
120
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Answers173
Page 196 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Section
B
Derringdo
141 C
142 D
Co case
$22,000
Operatingexpenses
Depreciationcharge (800,000 85%10%6/12)
Releaseof grant (240,00010%6/12)
$204,000
Deferredincome
Grant received($800,00030%)
Releaseforthisyear ($240,00010%6/12)
Totalbalance at year end
$
240,000
(12,000)
228,000
Presentation
Currentliability($240,00010%)
Non-currentliability(balance)
143 $439
Year1
Laptop(W)
Broadband(562(W)/2)
Working
Laptop
Broadband(30 122)
144 B
145 B
$
34,000
(12,000)
22,000
24,000
204,000
228,000
$
158
281
439
H
200
720
920
22%
78%
100%
158
562
720
Recognisingrevenuewhena performanceobligationis satisfied.
DerringdoCo is not exposedto creditriskforthe amountdue fromthe customer
Theotheroptionswouldallsuggest that DerringdoCo was the principal.
Bridgenorth
Co case
146 $200,000
$
2,500,000
(2,300,000)
200,000
147 $500,000 Workinvoicedlesscash received($2,000,000– $1,500,000)
Revenue50%5,000,000 =
Expenses=
148 $1,000,000
$
4,000,000
3,000,000
Revenuerecognised(80%5,000,000)
Amountsinvoicedto date
Contract asset
1,000,000
174 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 197 of 405
G
q
149 Costsincurred
asa percentage
oftotalexpected
costs
Workinvoiced
todateasa percentage
ofthetotalcontract
price
These
arevalidmeasures
oftheinputs
expended
tosatisfytheperformance
obligation.
150 $400,000
Bridgenorth
Cocanrecognise
revenue
totheextent
ofcostsincurred
todate(IFRS15,
para.45).
Apex
Co case
151 B
152 C
153 A
154 D
Anassetthattakesa substantial
period
oftimetogetreadyforitsintended
useor
sale(IAS23,para.5)
Physical
construction
oftheassetisnearing
completion
IAS23hasnorequirements
inrespect
ofthestageofcompletion
oftheasset
$625,000(($10m
7.5%) 10/12)
9.25%
%
6.25
3.00
9.25
10%50/80
8%30/80
155 C
Bertrand
156 B
157 C
Recognised
asinvestment
income
inthestatement
ofprofitorloss
Theinvestment
proceeds
wereearned
before
construction
began,soarenot
deducted
fromtheborrowing
costswhicharebeingcapitalised.
Co case
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Asdebtandequity
$735,000
$'000
1,290
7,900
9,190
Interest
payable
($10m
5%2.58*)
Capitalrepayable
($10m
0.79)
Debtelement
735
Finance
costsforyear=9,1908%
158 A
$9,425,000
159 B
1October
20X0
Finance
charge
8%
Interest
paid(10,000
 5%)
Balance
30September
20X1
Deducted
fromtheproceeds
oftheloannotes.
$'000
9,190
735
(500)
9,425
Theeffective
interest
rateisthenapplied
tothenetamount.
160 Asa financial
asset
at
amortised
cost
Answers175
Page 198 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Fino
Co case
161 D
162 D
Fromthe commencementof the lease to the shorterof the end of the lease termand
the end of the usefullifeof the plant
$286,500
$
Presentvalueof futurelease payments
173,500
Paymentsmade on the commencementof the lease
100,000
Initialdirectcosts
20,000
Less:Leaseincentives
(7,000)
Initialcost of the rightof use asset
286,500
163
Correctaccountingtreatment
Ownershipis transferredat the end of the
lease term
Thelease is forlessthan 12months
Theleased asset has a lowunderlying
value
Theleased asset has been specially
adapted forthe use of the lessee
G
H
Wherethe agreementisforlessthan 12monthsorthe underlyingasset isoflowvalue,lease
paymentscan be chargeddirectlyto profitorloss,inaccordancewiththe optionalrecognition
exemptionsavailableinIFRS16.
164 $190,850
Presentvalueof futurecash flowsat 1.4.X7
Interestaccrued 1.4.X7– 31.3.X8($173,50010%)
Leaseliabilityas at 31.3.X8
$
73,500
17,350
90,850
$173,500does not factor inthe interestcharge, $200,000 isthe futureinstalment
payments.$90,850takes the correctcalculationof the interestbut then deducts the
payment whichis not due untilthe followingday (1April20X8).
((9,000/10)6) =$5,400
165 D
176 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 199 of 405
G
q
Jeffers
Co case
166 D
Neitherthe reorganisationnor the staff training
Thereorganisationcannot be providedforbecause it has onlygone as far as a
feasibilitystudy.
Staff trainingisnot a validprovisionas IAS37paragraph 81specificallyforbidscosts
relatingto retrainingor relocatingstaff to be providedforinrestrictingprovisions.
167 Thecorrectanswersare:
Thehealth and safety fineand the customerceasingtradingare both adjustingevents
Thehealth safety fineresultedfroman accidentwhichhad occurredby the financialyear
end.
Thecustomer'sreceivablewas inexistencehad the financialyear end, and the notice
stating that the debt was unlikelyto be recoverablewas receivedafter the year end, but
priorto the financialstatements beingapproved.Thereforeit is an adjustingevent.
Althoughit was likelythat the competitorwouldbe acquiredby Jeffers Co, there was no
certaintyuntilthe controlwas achievedafter the year end. Thecontrolwas not inexistence
at the year end.
Healthand safety fine
Adjustingevent
Customerceased trading
Adjustingevent
Acquisitionof a competitor
Non-adjustingevent
168 Thecorrectansweris:$4.7million
$5.2 milliondiscountedat 0.909 =$4.7million
169 A
Nothingis recognisedor disclosedinthe financialstatements
A
N
S
W
E
R
170 B
S
Julian
Thefinancialstatements can no longerbe prepared on a goingconcernbasis
H
Co case
171 C
Theamountattributed to an asset or liabilityfortax purposes
172
Property,plant and equipment
Developmentexpenditure
$190,000
$60,000
PPE($460,000– $270,000).Developmentexpenditureis inlinewithIAS38 and is per the
question.
173 A
Therevaluationsurplusis carriednet of deferredtax.
$
Revaluation
90,000
Deferredtax (90,000 30%)
(27,000)
Carryingamountof revaluationsurplus
63,000
174 $45,000. Thetax charge forthe year.
175 C
Accruedexpenseswhichhave already been deducted fortax purposes.
Theywillnot giveriseto a temporarydifference.
Answers 177
Page 200 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Section
A
Reporting
176 A
177 B
financial
performance
Achangeinvaluation
ofinventory
froma weighted
average
toa FIFObasis.
Achangeofdepreciation
method
istreated
asa changeofaccounting
estimate.
Adoption
oftherevaluation
method
isdealtwithunder
IAS16.Application
ofa new
accounting
policy(suchascapitalisation
ofborrowing
costs)fortransactions
that
didnotpreviously
occurisnota changeinaccounting
policyaccording
toIAS8.
Abuyermusthavebeenlocated
fortheasset.
Itisnotnecessary
fora buyertohavebeenlocated
fortheasset,onlythatthesaleis
'highlyprobable'
anda buyerisbeingactively
sought
byorganisation
(IFRS5,
para.8).
178 Lower
of
Carrying
amount
and
Fairvaluelesscostsofdisposal
Astheassetsaretobesold,valueinuseisnotrelevant
andrecoverable
amount
willbefair
valuelesscostsofdisposal.
179 B
Achangeinreporting
depreciation
charges
ascostofsalesrather
thanas
administrative
expenses.
Thisisa changeinpresentation
whichwillaffectcalculation
ofgrossprofitandwillberetrospectively
adjusted
whenpresenting
comparatives.
A
andDaresimply
adjustments
madeduring
preparation
ofthefinancial
statements,
C isa changeofaccounting
estimate.
180 A
181 C
Classifying
commission
earned
asrevenue
inthestatement
ofprofitorloss,having
previously
classified
itasotheroperating
income.
Thisisa changeinpresentation
so
qualifies
asa changeinaccounting
policy.
$36.8million
Selling
price90%minus
selling
costs.
182 $147,059 €125,000/0.85
183 Rateatthedateoftransaction
184 $98loss
Date
1/11
1/12
31/12
185 B
Rate
1.63
1.61
1.64
$
30,675
(15,528)
15,244
€
50,000
(25,000)
25,000
Gain/(loss)
(191)
93
(98)
$1.8million
Thefactoryisa heldforsaleassetfrom1December
20X6andistherefore
measured
atthelower
ofitscarrying
amount
anditsfairvaluelesscoststosell(IFRS5,para.15).
Thefairvaluelesscoststosell($2.4million
– $0.3million
=$2.1million)
isgreater
thanthecarrying
amount
of$1.8million
andtherefore
noimpairment
isrecognised
oninitial
recognition
oftheheldforsaleasseton1December
20X6.Asthe
information
isthesameat31December
20X6,nosubsequent
adjustment
isrequired.
$1.6million
isthecarrying
amount
lessdepreciation
of$0.2million,
however,
once
thefactoryisclassified
asheldforsale,depreciation
isnolonger
charged
and
therefore
thedepreciation
forDecember
doesnotrequire
tobeaccounted
for.
$1.9million
isthevalueinuselesscostsofdisposal,
butthisisnota valid
measurement
oftheassetunder
IFRS5.
178 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 201 of 405
H
G
q
186 D
Changes
inaccounting
estimates
should
beaccounted
forprospectively
anderrors
accounted
forretrospectively.
Changes
inaccounting
estimates
donotaffectprevious
periods
andaretherefore
notcorrections
oferrors.
IAS8 doesgiveexamples
onwhatconstitutes
changes
in
accounting
policyandwhatisdefined
asanestimate.
Achangeinthebasisof
measuring
anasset,forexample,
suchasinventory
beingmeasured
ona FIFObasis
instead
oftheweighted
average
cost,willbea changeinaccounting
policy,nota
changeinestimate.
187
Costofsales
31Dec20X6
$
66,700
Working
Costofsales
Asstatedinquestion
Inventory
adjustment
20X6
$'000
64,600
2,100
66,700
31Dec20X7
$
59,900
20X7
$'000
62,000
(2,100)
59,900
The$2.1million
wasincluded
inclosing
inventory
at31December
20X6inerror.
Ifthe
closing
inventory
decreases
toremove
theeffectoftheerror,
thecostofsaleswillincrease
bythesameamount.
Theopening
inventory
at1January20X7alsoincluded
the$2.1million
inerror.
Adecrease
inopening
inventory
toremove
theeffectoftheerrorwilldecrease
costofsalesbythe
sameamount.
Earnings
188 A
per share
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
$0.167
Earnings
ondilution:
Basic
Addbackinterest
(2,0006%70%)
Shares
ondilution:
Existing
Conversion
(2m4/5)
$'000
1,850
84
1,934
'000
10,000
1,600
11,600
BasicEPS=1,850/ 10,000=$0.185
Diluted
EPS=1,934/ 11,600
= $0.167
Answers179
Page 202 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
189
Sharecapital
$'000
Sharepremium
$'000
$40,000
$4,000
Balance30 SeptemberX2(250mshares)
Rightsissue:
Sharecapital (50m20c)
Sharepremium(50m22c)
Balance30 SeptemberX1(200mshares)
Sharecapital
$'000
50,000
Sharepremium
$'000
15,000
(10,000)
–
40,000
(11,000)
4,000
190 Thecorrectanswersare:
Theissueduringthe year of a convertible(to equityshares)loannote
Thegrantingduringthe year of directors'share optionsexercisableinthree years' time
Theconvertibleloannote and the share optionsshouldbe taken intoaccount when
calculatingdilutedEPS.
191 B
EPStakes intoaccount the additionalresourcesmade availableto earn profitwhen
newshares are issuedforcash, whereasnet profitdoes not.
192 A
$1.35
TERP
5 1.8=
11.5=
G
9.0
1.5
10.5/ 6 =$1.75
Shares
5,0005/121.8/ 1.75
6,0007/12
193 C
H
$'000
2,143
3,500
5,643
EPS=7,600 / 5,643=$1.35
Thecorrectansweris:5.1million
Calculatethe shares that are treated as beingissuedfornilconsideration:
No.of shares underoption
No.of shares that wouldhave been issuedat the average 500,000 $2.80
marketprice
3.50
No.of shares treated as issuedfornilconsideration
Sharesused inEPScalculation=5,000,000 +100,000=5.1m
180 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 203 of 405
500,000
(400,000)
100,000
G
q
194 EPS20X8:$0.72
EPS20X7:$0.56
Workings
1
Calculation
oftheeffectofthebonus
issueontheweighted
average
ofshares
1/4/X7
30/09/X7
Bonus
issue(1for4)
2
Number
of
Time
Bonus Weighted
shares apportionedfraction average
4,000,000
6/12
5/4
2,500,000
1,000,000
5,000,000
2,500,000
5,000,000
Calculation
ofEPSfortheyearended
31March20X8
$0.72/ $0.56
Shares
$'000
4,000
1,000
5,000
B/f1April20X7
Bonus
issue(1for4)
C/f 31March20X8
EPS20X8=3.6/ 5 =$0.72
3
195 B
Calculation
ofthe(restated)
EPSfortheyearended
31March20X7
Restated
EPS20X7=$0.704,000/ 5,000=$0.56(aftertakingintoaccount
the
effectofthebonus
issueofshares
inSeptember
20X7)
$2.46
Workings
Additional
shares
resulting
fromconversion
$100,000/$10
3 shares
= 30,000
shares
Totaldilutive
number
ofshares 100,000+30,000=130,000
Revised
earnings
$313,000
+ (10%$100,000
 70%)= $320,000
Diluted
earnings
pershare
$320,000/130,000
=$2.46
Option
Aignores
theinterest
saving
afterconversion
($313,000/130,000
=$2.41).
Option
C ignores
thetaxeffect
ontheinterest
saving
afterconversion
($323,000/130,000
=$2.48).
Option
Dignores
theincrease
inshares
andcalculates
thebasicearnings
pershare
($313,000/100,000
=$3.13)
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Answers181
Page 204 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Section
B
Tunshill
Co (Dec10)
196 D
case
Changeofaccounting
estimate:
Prospective
application
Thisisa changeofaccounting
estimate
sodoesnotneedtoberetrospectively
applied.
197 $10,000,000
$m
Original
cost1October
20X0
20
Twoyearsdepreciation
((20/5) 2)
(8)
Carrying
amount
at1October
20X2
12
Depreciation
to30September
20X3(12/6)
(2)
Carrying
amount
at30September
20X3
10
198 C
Tunshill
Cohasreclassified
development
costsfromotheroperating
expenses
tocost
ofsales.
Thisisa changeinpresentation
soitisa changeofaccounting
policy.
199 B
Reduced
by$400,000
Yearto30September
20X2
B/f1October
20X2
Yearto30September
20X3
At30September
20X3
G
FIFO
$m
15
AVCO
$m
13.4
20
18
Current
yearprofit
$m
(1.6)
1.6
( 2.0)
(0.4)
Theneteffectat30September
20X3ofthisproposal
willbetoreduce
current
year
profits
by$400,000.
200
Debit
Costofsales
Credit
Inventory
Thecreditentryreduces
inventory.
182 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 205 of 405
H
G
q
Part
C
Section
A
Interpretation
201 D
of accounting
ratios
and
trends
Amanufacturer
Thelowasset turnoversuggestsa capital-intensiveindustry.Thehighpercentage
of depreciationsupports this theory that the businesshas a large amount of
non-currentassets. Thisrulesout the estate agency or architecturalpractice.
Supermarketscan also be capital-intensivebut tend to operate on lowprofit
margins,and the cost ofsalespersonnelcostswouldbe includedwithinadministrative
and sales costs, rather than the cost of manufacturingthe productitself,as ina
manufacturingindustry.
202 Reducingthe payables payment periodwillincreasethe lengthof a company'soperating
cycle.
Thiswillreduceworkingcapital and means that it willtake longerto buildup working
capital needed forproduction.Theotheroptionswillallspeed up the operatingcycle.
203 D
4.1%
Working:(Dividends(3.4+11.1)/ Shareprice)100=14.5/ 350 100=4.1%
204 A
3.9%
Profitmarginis a componentof ROCE:Profitmargin×Assetturnover=ROCE
Working:16.3%/ 4.19=3.9%
A
N
S
W
E
R
205 7.5
Working:EPS=800 / 4,000 =$0.20. P/Eratio =150/ 20 =7.5
206 5.1%
$'000
Profitbeforeinterestand tax
230
Capital employed(3,500+1,000)
4,500
=5.1%
Limitations
techniques
of
financial
statements
and
H
S
interpretation
207 Theeffect of thisimpairmentwillincrease the ROCEratio of Cyan Co, and increase its
gearingratio.
Capital employed(assets)woulddecrease, increasingROCE.Theimpairmentlosswill
reduceequity(revaluationsurplus)and so increasegearing.
208 A
Thevalueof the inventorywillbe added to both currentassets and currentliabilities.
Itwilladd proportionatelymoreto liabilitiesand so reducethe currentratio.The
effect on the quickratio willbe evengreater as inventoryis excludedfromassets.
209
Operatingprofitmargin
ROCE
Decrease
Increase
Thenewproductwillhave an operatingprofitof 120/ 1,600=7.5%,so willreducethe
currentmargin.Itwillhave a ROCEof 120/ 500 =24%,higherthan the current20%.
Answers 183
Page 206 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
210 C
211 B
Obsolete
inventory
lines
Obsolete
goodscanleadtoa build-up
ofunsold
inventory,
thereby
increasing
the
holding
period.
Areduction
inselling
priceoranincrease
indemand
couldincrease
salesleading
toa fallintheholding
period.
Seasonal
fluctuations
willchangethe
holding
period
throughout
theyear,butshould
notaffecttheyearonyearpicture.
Overstatement
ofprofits
Theuseofhistorical
costaccounting
during
a period
ofinflation
canleadto
overstatement
ofprofits.
Non-current
assetscarried
athistorical
costmaybe
presented
ata valuewellbelow
theirfairvalue,leading
tounderstated
depreciation
andconsequently
overstated
profits.
Thiscanbecompounded
bytheuseofFIFO,if
inventory
isheldatanoriginal
costwhichissignificantly
below
replacement
cost.
Thechargetocostofsaleswillbeunderstated
andprofitoverstated.
Theuseofhistorical
costaccounting
willleadtounderstatement
rather
than
overstatement
ofnon-current
assetvalues
andwillnotaffectinterest
costs.Itislikely
toleadtooverstatement
rather
thanunderstatement
ofROCE.
212
Renegotiating
a loantosecure
a lower
interest
rate
Noeffect
Applying
theoptions
recognition
exemption
toa lease
contract
under
IFRS16Leases
Reduce
Repaying
a loanjustbefore
theyearendandtakingitout
againatthebeginning
ofthenextyear.
Reduce
'Selling'
anassetunder
a saleandleaseback
agreement
Reduce
213 A
G
Enterintoa saleandshort-term
leaseback,
theterms
ofwhichmeettherequirements
tousetheoptional
recognition
exemption
under
IFRS16Leases.
Thiswould
beanunlikely
transaction
asitwould
remove
theassetfromthe
statement
offinancial
position.
Thedeferral
method
ofaccounting
forgovernment
grantsleaves
thecarrying
amount
oftheassetintact,rather
thandeducting
theamount
ofthegrantfromthe
assetamount.
Revaluing
assetsistheobvious
wayofincreasing
thecarrying
amount
ofassets.
Under
thereducing
balance
method,
moredepreciation
ischarged
intheearlier
yearsofthelifeofanasset,soa changeto10%straight
linewould
reduce
the
depreciation
chargeforthefirstfewyears.Ofcourse,
thiseffectisonlytemporary
asthechargewillcatchupaftera fewyears.
214 D
Trentfactors
withrecourse
thereceivable
ofitslargest
customer
Areceivable
factored
withrecourse
willstillbeincluded
intradereceivables
atthe
yearend.Seasonal
trading
willcreateparticular
distortion
ifthebusiest
period
isjust
before
theyearend.Cashsaleswillneedtoberemoved
fromthecalculation
andan
adjustment
willhavetobemadeforsalestax.
Specialised,
215 C
not-for-profit
and public
sector
entities
Shareholders
Charities
donotusually
haveshareholders,
inthecommercial
senseoftheterm.
216 B
Accruals
Publicsector
accounting
needstomovefromcash-based
accounting
toapplication
oftheaccruals
concept.
184 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 207 of 405
H
G
q
217 Rentreceipts
outstanding,
interest
paid,interest
cover,financial
actuals
against
budget
Alocalcouncil
would
notpaydividends
andwould
beunlikely
tomeasure
ROCE,which
dealswithreturn
toinvestors.
218 Thecorrect
answers
are:
Operating
profitmargin
andearnings
pershare
Charities
donotoperate
witha viewtoearning
a profitanddonothaveshareholders.
Inventory
holding
period
isrelevant
toa charityasthecharity
willgenerate
fundsbasedon
theinventory
itsells.Thecurrent
ratiowillalsoberelevant
astoremain
viable,
thecharity
mustbeabletopayanyliabilities
astheyfalldue.
219 B
Funded
bygovernment
Publicsector
bodies
havea major
advantage
notgenerally
enjoyed
bycharities
–
government
funding.
220 C
Disclosure
ofdividends
pershare
Not-for-profit
entities
donothavesharecapitalsodividends
pershareisnot
relevant.
Theotherrequirements
couldberelevant
toa not-for-profit
entity.
221 Thecorrect
answers
are:
There
isnorequirement
tocalculate
anearnings
persharefigureasitisnotlikelytohave
shareholders
whoneedtoassess
itsearnings
performance.
Itisprioritising
non-financial
KPIsoverfinancial
targets.
Theobjectives
ofa not-for-profit
entitydonotinclude
making
a profitsoitwould
not
calculate
earnings
pershareorreport
toshareholders.
However,
itislikelytohaveto
account
tothetrustees
oftheBoardofthecharity
orentityusingnon-financial
KPIs.For
example,
a hospital
mayaccount
formortality
rates,ora children’s
charity
showthe
numbers
ofchildren
assisted
during
theperiod.
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Answers185
Page 208 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Section
Sandbag
222 B
223 C
B
plc case
1.29
Current
ratio=current
assets/current
liabilities
=133/103
=1.29
Makea rightsissueofordinary
shares
Thiswould
increase
bothcashandsharecapital,increasing
current
assetswithout
incurring
anyadditional
liabilities.
Offering
a settlement
discount
tocustomers
would
makecashreceived
lower
than
receivables
whichwould
decrease
thecurrent
ratio.
Making
a bonus
issueofshares
would
generate
nocashatallandwould
notaffect
thecurrent
ratio.
Selling
current
assetinvestments
would
simply
replace
onecurrent
assetwith
another,
atthesameamount.
224 0.36
Acidtestratio=(current
assets– inventories)/current
liabilities
=(133– 96)/103
= 0.36
225
Proposal
1
Proposal
2
Decrease
ratio
Increase
ratio
Proposal
1willcausetheacidtestratiotofallbecause,
although
receivables
willconvert
intocashmorequickly,
theamount
ofcashreceived
willbelessthantheamount
ofthe
receivables.
Current
assetswillfallwithout
anychangeincurrent
liabilities,
sotheacidtest
ratiowillfall.
Proposal
2 willcausetheacidtestratiotorise,bydelaying
thereduction
incashthat
would
occurbypayingsuppliers.
Sincetheacidtestratioislessthan1,anything
that
prevents
anequalfallincurrent
assetsandcurrent
liabilities
willboosttheratio.
226 C
Non-current
assetturnover
Amanufacturing
company
willhavehighnon-current
assets(factory,
plantand
machinery),
sothisratiowillmeasure
howefficiently
itisusingitsnon-current
assets
togenerate
revenue.
TheP/Eratioisa measure
ofmarket
confidence
inthefuture
oftheentity.
Gearing
relates
tolong-term
solvency
andthecurrent
ratiorelates
toliquidity.
186 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 209 of 405
H
G
q
Section
227
C
Woodbank
Co (Jun
2014
amended)
Textreference.
Chapter
19.
Toptips.Thequestion
makes
itveryclearwhere
youranalysis
should
beheading
– theeffectof
thepurchase
ofShawCo– soconcentrate
onthisandreview
theinformation
fromthisangle.
Easymarks.
Theratioswereeasymarks
anda thorough
reading
ofthequestion
would
have
givenyousomeobvious
points
tomake.
Examining
Team's
comments.
Manycandidates
paidtoolittleattention
totheincremental
effect
oftheacquisition
ofShawCoandfewcommented
onthefactthatprofitorlossonlyincluded
the
results
ofShawCoforthreemonths.
Thisleda lotofcandidates
toconclude
thattheacquisition
wasnotadvantageous,
whichisnottheconclusion
borne
outbytakingintoaccount
the
expected
profits
ofShawover12months.
Marking
scheme
Marks
1markpervalidpoint(including
8 forratios)
20
(a)and(b)
Ratio
Woodbank
Co 20X3
Woodbank
Co 20X4
Working
Working
Woodbank
Co 20X4
excluding
Shaw
Return
on
capital
employed
10.5%
(16,250+1,750)
/
(95,000+55,000)
12%
(18,000–
5,000)/(150,000
– 50,000)
13%
Gross
profit
margin
22%
33,000/150,000
22%
(33,000–
9,000)/(150,000
– 30,000)
20%
(18,000–
5,000)/(150,000
– 30,000)
10.8%12%
Profit
before
interest
andtax
margin
9.1%
(16,250
+ 1,750)
/150,000
Current
ratio
1.7:1
27,000/25,000
Gearing
(debt/(debt
+equity))
5.3%
55,000/ (55,000+
95,000)
1.08:1 N/A
36.7%
N/A
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
N/A
N/A
Answers187
Page 210 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
(c)
Analysis
ofperformance
andposition
Theacquisition
ofShawCohasmaterially
affected
theresults
ofWoodbank
Cofortheyear
ended
31March
20X4.Inorder
tomakea meaningful
comparison
oftheperformance
of
Woodbank
Coduring
theyearto31March
20X4withitsperformance
during
theyearto
31March
20X3,itisnecessary
toisolate
theeffects
oftheacquisition
andconsider
how
Woodbank
Co'sperformance
would
havelooked
without
ShawCo.
Profitability
ShawCohascontributed
positively
toprofitability
withboththegrossprofit
margin
and
profit
before
interest
andtaxmargin
bothbeinghigher
aftertheacquisition.
However
the
$50million
ofloannotes
which
financed
theacquisition
haveincreased
capital
employed
andsoexerted
a downward
pullonROCE.WithShawCo,ROCEis12%.Without
ShawCoit
would
havebeen13%.Thisislikelytobeduetoonlythree
months
profits
ofShawCobeing
included
inPBIT.If12months'
profits
wereused,wecouldexpect
thereturn
tobe
correspondingly
higher.
Woodbank
Co'sindividual
grossprofithasdeclined
by2%since20X3.Whilerevenue
has
risenby9%,costofsaleshasincreased
by11%.
However,
Woodbank
Cohasdonewellat
keeping
downexpenses
anditsPBITmargin
without
ShawCo(10.8%)
would
havebeenup
on20X3(9.1%).
Itisimportant
toremember
thatShawCowasonlyowned
forthefinal
threemonths
ofthefinancial
year,notmuchtimefortheadditional
assetstoshowa
return.
Itislikelythattheacquisition
willenhance
profitability
toa greater
extent
overthe
next12months.
Liquidity
Thecurrent
ratioofWoodbank
Cohasfallenfrom1.7:1
to1.08:1.
Thisisa steepdrop.We
canseeimmediately
thatcashreserves
havedeclined
by$4.5million,
whichislikelytobe
duetousingcashreserves
topartlyfundtheacquisition
ofShawCo.Tradepayables
have
increased
by$8million.
Thissuggests
thatWoodbank
Coishaving
trouble
payingits
suppliers
ontimeorthatShawhada largeamount
oftradepayables
whichhavenowbeen
consolidated
within
thegroup.Theretained
earnings
balance
shows
thatWoodbank
Co
paida dividend
of$5.5million
during
20X4.Thiswasperhaps
unwise
whenworking
capital
wasneeded
tofinance
expansion
andpaytheadditional
loaninterest.
Hadthedividend
notbeenpaidthecurrent
ratiofor20X4would
be1.3:1
– stilla fallfrom20X3,butless
alarming.
Gearing
Gearing
hasrisenfrom5.3%to36.7%,attributable
toanadditional
$50million
loannotes
issued
tofinance
theacquisition
ofShawCo.Theinterest
payments
eachyearwillbe
$5.5million
whichisthesameastheamount
ofthedividend
paidin20X4.Shareholders
mayexpect
toreceive
lessinfuture
yearsastheservicing
ofthedebtwilltakepriority,
but
hadtheacquisition
beenfunded
bya shareissuetheirreturns
would
havebeendiluted.
Gearing
of36.7%isstillwithin
acceptable
limits
andfuture
goodreturns
fromthe
acquisition
willbuildupretained
earnings
andkeepgearing
incheck.
Conclusion
Woodbank
Co'sperformance
would
havebeenbroadly
comparable
totheprevious
year
hadnoacquisition
takenplace.Theacquisition
ofShawCohashada detrimental
effecton
liquidity
andgearing
for20X4butappears
fromthreemonths
results
tohavethecapacity
tosignificantly
increase
profits
forWoodbank
Co.Itseems
likelythatovera longer
period
thiswillalsoimprove
liquidity
andgearing,
givinganoverall
positive
result
forshareholders.
188 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 211 of 405
H
q
228
Hassle
Co
Textreferences.Chapters 19and 20.
Toptips. Clearlylayingout the calculations,especiallyforthe ratioswas vitalinthisquestion.
Youshouldensureyou showyourworkingsor underlyingformulaforallratiocalculations
performed.Rememberto state whetheran adjustmentmakesan increaseor decrease inprofit
(showdecreases inbrackets).Calculatingthe ratiosinthe correctway gained easy marks,but
additionalmarksweregivenforadding commentsrelevantto the situation.
Easymarks.Calculationof ratios,rememberto showyourworkings(as the revisedfigureswere
used, it was imperativeto showthe workingsor zeromarksweregiven).Amarkwas givenfor
stating a conclusion,whichthe markersencouraged.
(a)
ROCE
Pre-taxROE
Netasset turnover
Grossprofitmargin
Operatingprofitmargin
Currentratio
Closinginventory
holdingperiod
Tradereceivables
collectionperiod
Tradepayables
payment period
Gearing
Interestcover
Dividendcover
G
(b)
(2,500– 500 – 10)/(2,800+3,200 +3,000 +500)%
(1,400/2,800)%
20,500/(14,800– 5,700)
(2,500/20,500)%
(2,000/20,500)%
7,300/5,700
=20.9%
=50%
=2.3 times
=12.2%
=9.8%
=1.3: 1
(3,600/18,000)365
=73days
(3,700/20,500)365
=66 days
(3,800/18,000)365
(3,200+500 +3,000)/9,500%
2,000/600
1,000/700
=77days
=71%
=3.3 times
=1.4times
Assessmentof relativepositionand performanceof AstralCo and BreakoutCo
Profitability
Atfirstsightit appears that HassleCo wouldsee a muchgreater returnon its investmentif
it acquiredBreakoutCo rather than AstralCo. Acloseranalysisof the figuressuggeststhat
thismay not be the case.
BreakoutCo has a ROCEover40%higherthan AstralCo's and a ROEmorethan double
AstralCo's ROE.However,the differenceis due moreto the lowerlevelof equityin
BreakoutCo than to the superiorityof its profit.BreakoutCo's equity($2.8m)is onlyhalf
that of AstralCo ($5.5m).Thisreducesthe denominatorforROCEand doublesthe ROE.In
addition,onlyAstralCo has revaluedits assets (evidencedby the existenceof the
revaluationsurplus).Increasesinasset valuehave a negativeimpacton ROCEbut do not
contributeto earnings,hence the ROCEmeasuremay appear worseforAstralCo. Acloser
lookat the profitsof both companiesshowsthat the operatingprofitmarginof AstralCo is
10.5%and that of BreakoutCo is 9.75%.
Thenet asset turnoverof BreakoutCo (2.3times)suggeststhat it is runningthe more
efficientoperation.BreakoutCo has certainlyachieveda muchgreater turnoverthan
AstralCo and witha lowerlevelof net assets, thoughagain, thiscouldbe due to the
revaluationof AstralCo's assets. Theproblemis that, on a muchhigherlevelof turnover,its
net profitis not muchhigherthan AstralCo's.
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Furtheranalysisof net assets showsthat AstralCo ownsits factory, whileBreakoutCo's
factory mustbe rented, partly accountingforthe higherlevelof operatingexpenses.Astral
Co's factory is carriedat currentvalue,as shownby the propertyrevaluationsurplus,
whichincreasesthe negativeimpacton AstralCo's ROCE.
Answers 189
Page 212 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Gearing
Breakout
Cohasdouble
thegearing
ofAstral
Co,duetoitsleaseobligations.
At7.5%
Breakout
Coispayinglessontheleasethanonitsloannotes,
butthisstillamounts
toa
doubling
ofitsinterest
payments.
Itsinterest
coveris3.4times
compared
to6 times
for
Astral
Co,making
itslevelofriskhigher.
Ina badyearBreakout
Cocouldhavetrouble
servicing
itsdebtsandhavenothing
lefttopaytoshareholders.
However,
thefactthat
Breakout
Cohaschosen
tooperate
witha higher
levelofgearing
rather
thanraisefunds
froma shareissuealsoincreases
thepotential
return
toshareholders.
Liquidity
Astral
CoandBreakout
Cohavebroadly
similar
current
ratios,
butshowing
a slightly
higher
levelofriskinthecaseofBreakout
Co.Breakout
Coisalsorunning
anoverdraft
whileAstral
Cohas$1.2m
inthebank.Astral
Coispursuing
itsreceivables
slightly
less
aggressively
thanBreakout
Co,buttakingsignificantly
longer
topayitssuppliers.
Asthis
doesnotappear
tobeduetoshortage
ofcash,itmustbeduetoAstral
Cobeingableto
negotiate
morefavourable
terms
thanBreakout
Co.
Summary
Breakout
Cohasa higher
turnover
thanAstral
Coanda policyofpayingoutmostofits
earnings
toshareholders.
Thismakes
itanattractive
proposition
froma shareholder
viewpoint.
However,
ifitsturnover
weretofall,therewould
belittlelefttodistribute.
Thisis
theriskandreturn
ofa highlygeared
company.
Breakout
Coisalready
running
an
overdraft
andsohasnocashtoinvest
inanymoreplantandequipment.
Inthelightofthis,
itsdividend
policyisnotparticularly
wise.Astral
Cohasa lower
turnover
anda muchmore
conservative
dividend
policybutmaybea better
long-term
investment.
Hassle
Co's
decision
willprobably
depend
uponitsattitude
toriskandtherelative
purchase
pricesof
Astral
CoandBreakout
Co.
229
Funject
Co
G
H
Textreferences.
Chapters
19and20
Toptips.Clearlylayingoutthecalculations,
especially
fortheratioswasvitalinthisquestion.
Youshould
ensure
youshowyourworkings
orunderlying
formula
forallratiocalculations
performed.
Remember
tostatewhether
anadjustment
makes
anincrease
ordecrease
inprofit
(showdecreases
inbrackets).
Calculating
theratiosinthecorrect
waygainedeasymarks,
but
additional
marks
weregivenforaddingcomments
relevant
tothesituation.
Easymarks.
Calculation
ofratios,
remember
tousethepreformatted
response
areaprovided
and
showyourworkings
(astherevised
figures
wereused,itwasimperative
toshowtheworkings
or
zeromarks
weregiven).Amarkwasgivenforstating
a conclusion,
whichthemarkers
encouraged.
Examining
Team's
comments.
Mostanswers
confined
themselves
togivinga textbook
based
explanation
ofwhattheratiotoldusersandwhether
thecompany's
ratiowashigher
orlower
thantheindustry
average.
Someanswers
wentontosuggest
whether
thecompany
ratioswere
better
orworse
thantheindustry
averages,
butveryfewprovided
anyfurther
analysis.
Better
answers
referred
tothediffering
performance
ofthedivision
disposed
ofanditsimpact
onthe
company's
results.
190 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 213 of 405
q
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
(b)
(c)
(a)
Adjustment
torevenue
andcostofsales
Disposal
ofnon-core
division
Management
charge(remove
old,addnew)
Rentexpense
(remove
current,
addcommercial)
1
1
1
1
Calculation
ofratios
Profitability
comments
Liquidity
comments
Gearing
comments
Conclusion
5
3
1
1
10
20
Restated
financial
information
Statement
ofprofitorloss
20X4
$'000
52,100
(20,300)
31,800
(12,212)
19,588
Revenue
(54,200– 2,100(note1))
Costofsales(21,500– 1,200(note1)
Grossprofit
Operating
expenses
(W1)
Profitbefore
tax
G
4
6
H
S
W1Restatement
ofoperating
expenses
Asperquestion
Less:expenses
relating
tonon-core
division
lossondisposal
ofnon-core
division
Gamilton
Groupmanagement
charge(54,2001%)
Add:Funject
management
charge(31,800 10%)
Less:rentcharged
byGamilton
Group
Add:commercial
rent
(b)
A
N
S
W
E
R
1,700
(700)
1,500)
(542)
3,180
(46)
120
2,212
Profithasdecreased
from$21,000,000
to$19,588,000
andtheresulting
journal
entrywill
be($'000s):
DebitRetained
earnings
(21,000– 19,588)
CreditCash
Ratiocalculations
$1,412
$1,412
IndustryKPIs
20X4
Working
Grossprofitmargin
45%
31,800/52,000
100
61%
Operating
profitmargin
28%
19,588/52,100
100
38%
41days
(5,700/52,100)
365
40
(12,900– 1,412)/11,600
1:1
Receivables
collection
period
Current
ratio
1.6:1
Aspect Co
20X4
Answers191
Page 214 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Industry KPIs
20X4
(c)
Working
Aspect Co
20X4
Acidtest (quick)ratio
1.4:1
(12,900– 4,900 –
1,412)/(11,600)
0.57:1
Gearing(debt/equity)
240%
16,700/ (9,000 – 1,412)
220%
Commentaryon performance
Profitability
Thediscontinuedoperationhad a grossprofit%(GP%)of 43%(900/2,100100)and an
operatingprofit%(OP%)of 10%(200/2,100100).Beforeadjustingforthe disposal,
AspectCo has a GP%of 60%.Afteran adjustmenthas been made to reflectthe disposal,
AspectCo's GP%is 61%whichis higherthan the industryaverage of 45%.Thus,it would
appear that the disposalof the non-coredivisionhas had a positiveimpacton the GP%of
AspectCo. Sucha positivecomparisonof the GP%to the industryaverage wouldsuggest
that AspectCo has negotiateda verygood deal withits suppliersforthe cost of goodsin
comparisonto its competitors;the GP%is 16%(61– 45)higherthan the industryaverage.
However,whenconsideringthe OP%,the financialstatements have been adjustedto
reflect:
(i) the disposalof the discontinuedoperation;
(ii) a newmanagementcharge whichwouldbe imposedby FunjectCo; and
(iii) commercialrent charges.
Theseadjustmentsresultinan OP%of 38%.So,althoughthe OP%is still10%(38– 28)
higherthan the industryaverage, it wouldappear that someof the advantage of having
such a good deal withits suppliersis lostwhenoperatingcosts are incurred.TheOP%does
not outperformthe industryaverage to the same extentthat GP%did.Althoughthe
managementcharge willbe eliminatedas an intra-grouptransactionon consolidation,it
willstillhave an impactinthe individualfinancialstatements of AspectCo. However,there
is no indicationof what thischarge is forand whetheror not it representsa marketvalue
forthese costs. Therent of $120,000is deemedto be a fairmarketvaluewhichwould
indicatethat the previousrent charge of $46,000 was artificiallylow.IfFunjectCo
acquiresAspectCo, it may wishto capitaliseon the relationshipwhichAspectCo has with
its supplierof goodsbut it mightalso need to investigatethe compositionof operating
costs otherthan those describedaboveto see ifany of these can be avoided/reduced.
Liquidity
AspectCo's receivablescollectionperiodappears to be comparablewiththe KPIsprovided
(40 days incomparisonto 41days). Termsof trade of 30 days are quitereasonable
(thoughthisusuallydepends on the type of business)and so there are no causes for
concernhere.
Giventhat AspectCo's receivablescollectionperiodiscomparableto the industryaverage,
the differenceinthe currentratio(1·1:1
incomparisonto 1·6:1)can onlybe explainedby
eitherlowercurrentassets other than receivables(forexample,cash) or highercurrent
liabilities.AsAspectCo's cash balance does not appear to be low($2·3m),thissuggests
that its liabilitiesmightbe higherthan average. PerhapsAspectCo's favourable
relationshipwithits suppliersalso extendsto longerthan average creditterms.AsAspect
Co's acid (quick)ratio (0·57:1)is muchlessthan the industryaverage (1·4:1),
thiswouldalso
suggest that AspectCo is holdinga higherthan average levelof inventory.Thismay raisea
concernabout AspectCo's abilityto sellits inventory.Thereis also a currenttax billto
consider.Indeed,ifAspectCo wereasked to settleits currentliabilitiesfrommerelyits
receivablesand bank, it wouldbe unableto do so. PerhapsFunjectCo may wishto further
investigatethe proceduresassociated withthe purchase and holdingof AspectCo's
inventorypriorto a takeover.Asa parent company, FunjectCo shouldbe able to influence
these proceduresand have morecontroloverthe levelsof inventoryheld.
192 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 215 of 405
H
G
q
Gearing
AspectCo appears to be highlygeared but perhaps thisis not a huge cause forconcern
because it appears to be a highlygeared industry(220%comparedto 240%).Itmay be
that the proceedsfromthe sale of the non-coredivisioncan be/wereused to pay down
loans.Asthe gearingforthe industryis higherthan that of AspectCo, it may be that
AspectCo couldstillincreaseborrowingsinfuture.Ifso, AspectCo may need to increase
workingcapital efficiencyand reducecosts inorderto generate enoughcash to service
higherborrowings.
Conclusion
Overall,Aspect'sstatement of financialpositiongiveslittlecause forconcern;the
profitabilitymarginsappear to be healthyalthoughfurtherinvestigationsof operating
costs and workingcapital efficiencymay be required.Moreinformationalso needs to be
obtainedabout the nature of the businessand perhaps the financialstatements of several
years (as opposedto one)mightalso be beneficial.
230
Harbin
Co
Textreferences.Chapters 19and 20.
Toptips. Youhave been givenmostof the ratiosinthisquestion.Youcan probablysee that
additionalratiosare relevanthere, to illustratethe effectof the purchase of FatimaCo. The
examiningteam frequentlypointsout that to comparetworatiosand say somethingwentup or
downis not analysis.Youmustlookbehindthe numbersand makerelevantsuggestions,specific
to the scenario,regardingwhythishas happened.
Easymarks.Youweretoldthat the purchase of FatimaCo was significant,so you mustallowfor
thisinlookingat the ratiosand computeadditionalratiosas needed. Ifyou did this,the ratios
gave you plentyto analyse.
ExaminingTeam'scomments.Unfortunately,the performanceassessmentinthisquestionwas
quitepoor. Somecandidates did not evenpointout obviousissuesarisingfromthe purchase of
FatimaCo.
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Markingscheme
Marks
Ratios
Considerationof chiefexecutive'sreport
Impactof purchase
Remainingissues– ½ markper validpoint
(a)
8
3
6
3
20
Ratiosfor 20X7
20X6
Working
20X7
11.2%
Returnon capital
employed
7.1%
(16,000+8,000)/ (114,000+100,000)
Netasset turnover
1.6
250,000 / (114,000+100,000)
1.17
Netprofitmargin
4.4%
(16,000+8,000) / 250,000
9.6%
Currentratio
2.5:1
38,000 / 44,000
0.86:1
Answers 193
Page 216 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
20X6
(b)
Working
20X7
Closinginventory
holding
period
37days 25,000/ 200,000365
46days
Tradereceivables'
collection
period
16days 13,000/250,000
365
9days
Tradepayables'
payment
period
32days 23,000/ 200,000365
42days
Gearing
Nil
46.7%
100,000/ (114,000
+100,000)
Itisimportant
tolookatthe20X7ratioswhichhavebeenaffected
bytheacquisition
and
seewhattheywould
havebeenwithout
theaddition
ofFatima
Co'sresults.
Theadditional
ratiosareattheendofthisreport.
Profitability
Itisimmediately
apparent
thatwithout
thepurchase
ofFatima
Cothechiefexecutive's
report
would
havelooked
verydifferent.
Theincrease
insalesrevenue
of39%would
have
disappeared.
Thesalesrevenue
ofHarbin
Coisstatic.Theincrease
ingrossprofitmargin
from16.7%
to20%would
havebeena fallto11.1%.
Theprofitfortheperiod
would
nothave
doubled.
Itwould
havegonefroman$8million
profitbefore
taxin20X6toa $2million
profitbefore
taxin20X7,assuming
thattheloannoteinterest
would
nothavearisen.
This
would
havegivenanROCEof2.05%for20X7rather
thanthe11.2%
whenFatima
Cois
included.
IfwebreakROCEdownintonetprofit%
andassetturnover,
wecanseethat
Fatima
Co'sresults
haveincreased
thenetprofit%
byalmost
ninetimes,
whilehaving
an
adverse
effectontheassetturnover
duetothe$100million
funding
through
loannotes.
There
issomedistortion
inthe20X7figures
arising
frominterest
charges
whicharenot
deducted
incalculating
ROCEbuthavebeendeducted
inarriving
atnetprofit.
Liquidity
Whileithasgreatlyenhanced
Harbin
Co'sprofitability,
thepurchase
ofFatima
Cohas
donelittleforliquidity,
anaspectnottouched
onintheextract
fromthechiefexecutive's
report.
Harbin
Coborrowed
$100million
topayforFatima
Co,sothepurchase
wasnot
funded
fromworking
capital.However,
ithaspaid$8million
loannoteinterest,
increased
itsinventory
holding
by$10million,
invested
inadditional
property,
plantandequipment
andpaida $10million
dividend.
Inthiswayithas,despite
theincreased
profit,
converted
a
positive
cashbalance
of$14million
toanoverdraft
of$17million.
Theratiosshowthisvery
clearly.
Harbin
Co'scurrent
ratiohasdeclined
from2.5:1to0.86:1anditsquickratio(not
shown
above)
hasdeclined
from1.47:1
to0.30:1,castingsomedoubtuponwhether
itwillbe
abletocontinue
tomeetitscommitments
astheyfalldue.
Theincrease
intheinventory
holding
period
isworrying,
asitsuggests
thatHarbin
Comay
haveinventory
whichisslowmoving,
andtheincrease
inthepayables
period
bytendays
suggests
problems
payingsuppliers.
Harbin
Cohasa $4million
taxbilloutstanding.
Ifthis
isnotpaidontimeitwillincurinterest,
whichwillfurther
weaken
thecashposition.
Gearing
Thecostofacquiring
Fatima
Coisdirectly
reflected
inthegearing
ratio,whichhasgone
fromnilin20X6to46.7%in20X7,withtheissueoftheloannotes.
Thiswillreduce
profits
available
fordistribution
toshareholders
inthefuture
andifHarbin
Co'scashposition
does
notimprove
itmaybeforcedtoseekfurther
loans.Inthelightofthis,theincrease
of25%
inthedividend
ishardtojustify.
Conclusion
Itisclearthattheacquisition
ofFatima
Cohashada positive
impact
ontheprofitability
of
Harbin
Co'sfortheyearended
30September
20X7buthasincreased
thegearing
ofthe
company
astheacquisition
wasfinanced
bydebt.There
hasbeenlittleimpact
onliquidity.
194 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 217 of 405
H
q
Appendix
– ratiosadjusted
forpurchase
ofFatimaCo
WithFatima Without
Fatima
Co
Co
20X7
20X7
11.2%
2.05%
Return
oncapitalemployed
24,000*– 22,000/ 114,000
– (22,000– 5.500**)
(profit
before
interest
andtaxovertotalassetsless
current
liabilities)
Netasset(equaltocapitalemployed)
turnover
1.17
250,000– 70,000/ 114,000
– (22,000– 5,500)
1.85
Netprofitmargin
9.6%
24,000– 22,000/ 250,000– 70,000
1.1%
*Without
theacquisition
ofFatima
Cothefinance
costsof$8,000would
notbeincurred.
**$5,500=25%tax
231 Quartile
Co (Dec
2012
amended)
Textreferences.
Chapters
19and20.
Toptips.A bitofplanning
isuseful
fora question
likethisandthecategories
ofprofitability,
liquidity
andgearing
giveyoua structure
around
whichtobaseyouranalysis.
Notethatthisisa
retailbusiness,
sothiswillaffecttheratios.
Easymarks.
Analysis
oftheratiosisstraightforward
andsomeuseful
points
onthelimitations
on
usefulness
ofa sector
average
comparison
couldhaveearned
fourmarks.
Marking
scheme
Marks
G
(a) Ratios
(b) 1markpervalidcomment
Totalforquestion
8
12
20
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
(a)
Sectoraverage
Working
Quartile
Co
16.8%
(3,400+800)/ (26,600
12.1%
+8,000)
1.4times
56,000(26,600+8,000)
1.6times
35%
14,000/ 56,000
25%
12%
(14,000– 9,800)/
7.5%
56,000
Current
ratio
1.25:1
11,200/7,200
1.55:1
Average
inventory
turnover
3 times
42,000/ 10,200
4.1times
64days
5,400/42,000
 365
Tradepayables'
payment
period
47days
Gearing
38%
8,000/ (26,600+8,000) 33%
Analysis
offinancial
andoperating
performance
ofQuartile
Cocompared
tosector
average
Profitability
Quartile
Cohasa ROCEsignificantly
lowerat12.1%
thanthesector
average
of16.8%.
This
ismainly
duetothelower
thanaverage
grossprofitmargin
andconsequent
lowoperating
profitmargin.
Theoperating
expenses
areactually
lower
(17.5%)
asa percentage
of
revenue
thanthesector
average
of23%(35%– 12%)sotheproblem
liesbetween
revenue
andcostofsales.Thisisconsistent
withthefactthedirectors
regularly
hold'allstockmust
go'sales,wheninventory
willbesoldata discount
toitsnormal
retailpricestoencourage
Return
onyear-end
capital
employed
(ROCE)
Netassetturnover
Grossprofitmargin
Operating
profitmargin
(b)
Answers195
Page 218 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
salestobemade.Theinventory
turnover
isquitebrisk(4.5times
compared
toa sector
average
of3 times)
butQuartile
Co'smark-up
of33.3%((25/ 75)100)issignificantly
below
thesector
average
of54%((35/ 65)100).Quartile
Coismaintaining
turnover
by
keeping
pricesdown.
Theothercomponent
ofROCE,netassetturnover,
isslightly
higher
thanthesector
average.
Thisisduetothebuoyant
turnover,
astheratiowillhavebeendepressed
bythe
property
revaluation
andthecapitalisation
ofthedevelopment
expenditure,
whichhave
increased
theassetbase.Itistobehoped
thatthedevelopment
expenditure
willgenerate
theexpected
revenue.
Ifithadbeennecessary
toexpense
itfortheyearended
30September
20X2Quartile
Cowould
havereported
a lossbefore
taxof$1.6million.
Liquidity
Quartile
Cohasa current
ratioof1.55:1
compared
tothesector
average
of1.25:1.
Both
appear
low,butsatisfactory
fortheretail
sector
asthecashcycleisfairlyrapid.Inventory
canbeturned
intoimmediate
cashandthisisparticularly
trueforQuartile
Cowithitshigh
inventory
turnover
level.Ithasnotradereceivables
which
isconsistent
withexpectations
for
a retail
company.
Thelower
thanaverage
payables
days(45compared
to64)andthe
absence
ofanoverdraft
suggest
thatQuartile
Coisnotsuffering
liquidity
problems.
Gearing
Quartile
Co'sdebttoequityratiois30%,wellbelow
thesector
average
of38%andthe
interest
rateontheloannotesisbelow
theROCEof12.1%,
meaning
thattheborrowings
areearning
a goodreturn
forthebusiness.
Theloannotesneedtoberepaid
intwoyears'
andthecompany
doesnotcurrently
havesufficient
cashreserves
torepaytheloan.The
company
paida largedividend
of$1.5m
intheyearanditwould
beadvisable
nottomake
suchlargepayments
inthefuture
inordertofundtheloanrepayments.
Theinterest
cover
of5.25times
(4,200/ 800)issatisfactory.
Quartile
Coisnothaving
anyproblems
servicing
itsloanandisunlikely
togivelenders
anyparticular
concern.
Conclusion
There
arenogoingconcern
worries
forQuartile
Cobutitdoeshaveanissuewithlow
profitability.
Itappears
tobepositioned
atthebottom
endofthejewellery
market
selling
highvolume
cheapitems
rather
thanmorevaluable
piecesonwhichtherewould
be
significantly
higher
profitmargins.
Thismayormaynotbethemostadvantageous
strategy
ina period
ofrecession.
G
232
Mowair
Co (Sept/Dec
2017)
Textreferences.
Chapters
19and20.
Toptips.Following
calculation
oftheratios,
itisimportant
toconsider
thenarrative
behind
the
scenario
notjustthefinancial
information
provided.
Thisquestion
givessuitable
headings
aspart
Basksforcommentary
onthe'performance'
and'position'
ofthebusiness.
Asthisisa discussion
question,
itisexpected
thatthecandidate
cansupplya suitable
conclusion,
evenifonlya short
paragraph
orcouple
ofsentences
asthisshows
anunderstanding
ofthewhole
question
andthat
thecandidate
canpulltheiranswer
together.
Easymarks.
Ensure
workings
(orunderlying
formula)
areshown
forthecalculation
oftheratios
(which
isgenerally
performed
wellbycandidates).
Marks
areawarded
notjustfortheratioanswers,
butalsofortheworkings
behind
them.
Examining
Team's
comments.
TheExamining
Teamarelooking
formeaningful
useofthe
scenario,
notjuststating
thatratioshaveimproved/worsened,
thereneedstoberelevant
suggested
reasons
whythesechanges
mayhaveoccurred.
Calculation
ofratioswasperformed
well,however,
candidates
arenotusingalltheinformation
provided
inthequestion
when
answering
theanalysis
question
inpartB.
196 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 219 of 405
H
q
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
Ratiocalculations
6
(b)
Performance
Position
Future
issues
ofconcern
Conclusion
6
4
3
1
6
14
20
(a)
20X7
Workings
20X6
Workings
Operating
profitmargin 8.0%
12,300/154,000
11.7%
18,600/159,000
Return
oncapital
employed
3.6%
12,300/(192,100
+
130,960
+ 19,440)
8.7%
18,600/(44,800
+
150,400+ 19,440)
Netassetturnover
0.45times 154,000/(192,100
+
0.74times 159,000/(44,800
+
150,400
+19,440)
130,960
+ 19,440)
Current
ratio
0.53:1
Interest
cover
1.3times 12,300/9,200
15,980/29,920
Gearing
(Debt/Equity) 78.3%
G
(b)
1.22:1
28,890/23,690
1.8times 18,600/10,200
(130,960
+
379.1%
19,440)/192,100
(150,400
+
19,440)/44,800
Performance
Mowair
Co'srevenue
hasdeclined
intheyear.AsMowair
Cohashadexactly
thesame
number
offlights
intheyear,thedecline
mustbeduetoeither
lowernumbers
of
passengers
orfromMowair
Co reducing
thepriceoncertain
flights.
Tosubstantiate
this,it
would
behelpful
toseethenumber
ofpassengers
whohaveflown
onMowair
Coflights
during
theyear.
Inaddition
tothedecline
inrevenue,
there
hasbeena decline
intheoperating
profit
margin
intheyear.Asthenumber
offlights
operated
byMowair
Cohasremained
thesame,itwould
appear
thata number
ofthecostsincurred
byMowair
Coonoperating
theairline
willbe
relatively
fixedandmaynothavechanged
significantly
during
theyear.Ithasbeennoted
thatthere
hasbeenanincrease
incostoflicences
charged
byairports
during
theyear,which
would
againcausetheoperating
profit
margin
tofallasamortisation
would
behigher.
This
onlyoccurred
inApril20X7,sothefullimpact
willnotactually
befeltuntilnextyear.
Inaddition
tothis,itimportant
tonotethattherearenumerous
contracts
upforrenewal
inthenextyear.Thiscouldleadtohigher
pricesforusingtheairports,
andmayevenresult
inMowair
Cobeingunable
tousethoseairports
infuture.
Ifthiswasthecase,itmayhave
asignificant
impact
ontherevenue
forthebusiness,
asthesearedescribed
asmajor
airports,
which
willhavethehigher
levels
ofdemand.
Return
oncapitalemployed
hasdeclined
significantly
intheyear.There
aretwomajor
reasons
forthis.First,therehasbeena decline
intheprofitfromoperations,
asdiscussed
above.Inaddition
tothis,Mowair
Cohasrevalued
itsnon-current
assetsintheyear.This
means
thatthere
isa largerevaluation
surplus
in20X7which
wasnotpresent
in20X6.This
willhavetheeffectofreducing
thereturn
oncapitalemployed
duetotherebeinga much
largertotalbalance
inequity.
Ifthereturn
oncapitalemployed
iscalculated
without
this,
itwould
be6·2%,whichstillrepresents
a decline
inperformance.
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Answers197
Page 220 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Looking
atthenetassetturnover,
thishasdeclined
dramatically
from0·74timesto0·45
times.
Thiswillagainbeaffected
bytherevaluation
surplus,
making
thetwoyears
incomparable.
Ifthisisremoved
fromthecalculation,
thenetassetturnover
increases
to
0·78times.
Thisisa slightincrease
inperformance.
Thisincrease
hasnotcomefrom
increased
revenue,
asitcanbeseenthatrevenue
hasfallenby$5million.
Rather,
this
increase
hascomefromthedecrease
incapitalemployed.
Thisarisesfromthereduction
in
theloannotes,
whichappear
tohavea significant
amount
repaid
annually.
Position
Thevalueofnon-current
assetshasrisensharply
intheyear,by$147million.
Alarge
proportion
ofthatwillbeduetotherevaluation
whichhastakenplace,leading
toan
increase
of$145million.
Thissuggests
thatMowair
Cohasacquired
somenewassetsin
theyear,butitisunclear
whattheseare.Theymaybereplacement
components
on
aircraft,
asitisunlikely
tobesignificant
enough
tobeanactualnewaircraft
itself.
Thelevelofdebtinthebusiness
isa concern,
asthismakes
upa significant
portion
ofthe
entity's
financing,
andappears
toincura largeannual
repayment.
Thereduction
inthe
current
ratiocanbeattributed
tothelargedecrease
incash,whichislikelytobedueto
thedebtrepayments
made.
Itisworth
noting
thatMowair
Co isalmost
completely
funded
bydebt,witha relatively
smallamount
heldinsharecapital.Therefore,
thereisanopportunity
fora newinvestor
to
consider
putting
moremoney
intothebusiness
intheformofshares
andthecompany
thenrepaying
someoftheloansheldbyMowair
Co.AsMowair
Coiscurrently
repaying
$19million
a yearontheloans,itmaybemoresensible
torepaytheseifpossible,
freeing
upa lotmorecashforgrowing
thebusiness
ortobereturned
annually
intheformof
dividends,
alsosaving$9million
a yearininterest.
Issues
toconsider
inthefuture
Therearea number
ofthingstoconsider
regarding
thefuture
performance
ofMowair
Co.
Thefirstoftheseisthetenmajor
licences
whicharedueforrenegotiation
withairports.
If
thepriceisraised
onthese,
thenthiswillleadtoreduced
profits
beingmadebyMowair
Co
infuture
periods.
Thedebtappears
tobebeingrepaid
inannual
instalments
of$19million,
meaning
that
Mowair
Coneeds
togenerate
sufficient
cashtorepaythateachyear,before
returning
any
profit
totheowner.
Inaddition
tothis,the$9million
interest
means
thatthebusiness
appears
currently
unable
toreturn
anycashtoinvestors.
Finally,
Mowair
Co'sbusiness
model
isheavily
dependent
onlarge,expensive
itemsofnoncurrent
assets.
Ithasbeennotedthattherehasbeencriticism
ofunder-investment
in
these,sothiscouldleadtolargepotential
outlays
inthenearfuture
toreplace
assets.
Conclusion
Mowair
Cohasnotshown
a weakened
performance
inthecurrent
year,butappears
tobea
profitable
business
atitscore.Themajor
issuewiththebusiness
isthelevelofdebt,whichis
resulting
in$19million
annual
repayments
and$9million
annual
interest.
Anynewinvestor
whowasabletoreduce
theseamounts
aspartofanyfuture
purchase,
would
putthe
business
ina muchstronger
cashposition.
G
233
Perkins
Co (Mar/Jun
2018)
Textreferences.
Chapters
19and20.
Toptips.Startwiththecalculations
intheordertheyarepresented
intherequirement.
Ensure
thatthetimeapportionment
iscorrectly
calculated
forthenumber
ofmonths
thatthesubsidiary
isowned.
Usetheheadings
giveninthequestion
whenstructuring
thenarrative
answer,
and
consider
whatthecalculated
ratiosrepresent
(forexample,
liquidity)
andsowhatthoseratios
haveinformed
theuserofthefinancial
statements.
Easymarks.
Ensure
workings
(orunderlying
formula)
areshown
forthecalculation
oftheratios
(which
isgenerally
performed
wellbycandidates).
Marks
areawarded
notjustfortheratio
answers,
butalsofortheworkings
behind
them.
198 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 221 of 405
H
q
Examining
Team's
comments.
Onceagain,theExamining
Teamhaveindicated
thatnarrative
analysis
isbriefornotrelevant
tothescenario,
forexample,
omitting
thedisposal
ofthe
subsidiary.
Thelossondisposal
isgenerally
performed
well,butbecareful
toensure
timeapportionment
oftheresults
onthesubsidiary
whencompleting
thestatement
ofprofitorloss.
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
Proceeds
Goodwill
Netassets
NCI
0.5
2.5
0.5
1.5
(b)
Revenue
andCOS
Othercosts
2
2
(c)
Ratios
(d)
Grossprofitmargin
Operating
profitmargin
Interest
cover
Conclusion
(a)
2
5
1
1
5
4
2
9
20
Gainondisposal
inPerkins
groupconsolidated
statement
ofprofitorloss
$’000
28,640
(4,300)
(26,100)
6,160
4,400
G
Proceeds
Less:Goodwill
(w1)
Less:Netassetsatdisposal
Add:NCIatdisposal
(w2)
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Workings
1
Goodwill
Consideration
NCIatacquisition
Less:Netassetsatacquisition
2
$’000
19,200
4,900
(19,800)
4,300
NCIatdisposal
$’000
4,900
(1,260)
6,160
NCIatacquisition
20%(26,100– 19,800)
Answers199
Page 222 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
(b)
(c)
(d)
Adjusted
P/Lextracts:
$’000
Revenue
(46,220– 9,000(S8/12)+ 1,000(intra-group))
38,220
Costofsales(23,980– 4,400(S8/12))[seenote]
(19,580)
Grossprofit
18,640
Operating
expenses
(3,300– 1,673(S8/12)+ 9,440profitondisposal)
(11,067)
Profitfromoperations
7,573
Finance
costs(960– 800(S8/12))
(160)
Note:Originally,
theintra-group
saleresulted
in$1million
turnover
and$0.7million
costsof
sales.These
amounts
wererecorded
intheindividual
financial
statements
ofPerkins
Co.
Onconsolidation,
the$1million
turnover
waseliminated
– thisneedstobeaddedback.
Thecorresponding
$1million
COSconsolidation
adjustment
istechnically
madetoSwanson
Co'sfinancial
statements
andsocanbeignored
here.
RatiosofPerkins
Co,eliminating
impact
ofSwanson
Coandthedisposal
during
theyear
20X7
Working
20X7
20X6
recalculated (seeP/Labove)
original
Grossprofitmargin
48.8%
18,640/38,220
48.1%
44.8%
Operating
margin
19.8%
7,573/38,220
41%
16.8%
Interest
cover
47.3times
7,573/160 19.7times
3.5times
Analysis
ofPerkins
Co
Grossprofitmargin
Inlooking
atthegrossmargin
ofPerkins
Co,theunderlying
margin
madebyPerkins
Cois
higher
thanin20X6.
Aftertheremoval
ofSwanson
Co'sresults,
thiscontinues
toincrease,
despite
Swanson
Co
having
a grossmargin
ofover50%.Itispossible
thatSwanson
Co'sgrossprofit
margin
was
artificially
inflated
byobtaining
cheapsupplies
fromPerkins
Co.
Perkins
Comakes
a margin
of48.8%,butonlysoldgoodstoSwanson
at30%.
Operating
margin
Theoperating
margin
appears
tohaveincreased
significantly
ontheprioryear.Itmustbe
noted
thatthiscontains
theprofit
ondisposal
ofSwanson
Co,whichincreases
this
significantly.
Removing
theimpact
oftheSwanson
Codisposal
stillshows
thatthemargin
isimproved
on
theprioryear,butitismuchmoreinline.
Swanson
Co'soperating
margin
is32.6%,significantly
higher
thanthemargin
earned
by
Perkins
Co,againsuggesting
thata profitable
business
hasbeensold.Thisislikelytobe
duetothefactthatSwanson
CowasabletousePerkins
Co'sfacilities
withnocharge,
meaning
itsoperating
expenses
wereunderstated
compared
tothemarket
prices.
Itislikelythattherentalincome
earned
fromthenewtenant
hashelped
toimprove
the
operating
margin,
andthisshould
increase
further
oncethetenant
hasbeeninfora full
year.
Interest
cover
Initially,
theinterest
coverhasshown
goodimprovement
in20X7compared
to20X6,as
therehasbeena significant
increase
inprofits.
Evenwiththeprofitondisposal
stripped
out,theinterest
coverwould
stillbeveryhealthy.
Following
theremoval
ofSwanson
Co,theinterest
coverisimproved
further.
Thismaybe
because
thedisposal
ofSwanson
Cohasallowed
Perkins
Cotorepaydebtandreduce
the
interest
expense
incurred.
200 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 223 of 405
H
q
Conclusion
Swanson
Co seems
tohavebeena profitable
company,
whichraisesquestions
overthe
disposal.
However,
someoftheseprofits
mayhavebeenderived
fromfavourable
terms
with
Perkins
Co,suchascheapsupplies
andfreerental.
Itisworth
noting
thatPerkins
Conow
hasrental
income
intheyear.Thisshould
growinfuture
periods,
asthisislikelytobeafull
year'sincome
infuture
periods.
234
Pirlo
Co
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
Disposal
5
(b)
Ratios
3
(c)
Revenue/margins
Otherandconclusion
(a)
6
6
Gain/loss
ondisposal
(i) Individual
financial
statements
ofPirloCo
G
(ii)
Salesproceeds
Costofinvestment
Gainondisposal
Consolidated
financial
statements
ofthePirlogroup
Salesproceeds
Less:goodwill
Less:netassets($260m+$50mFV)
Add:NCI
Lossondisposal
(b)
$’000
300,000
(210,000)
90,000
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
$’000
300,000
(70,000)
(310,000)
66,000
(14,000)
Keyratios
20X9
20X8
45.8%
44.9%
(97,860/213,480)
100%
(97,310/216,820)
100%
Operating
margin
11.9%
13.5%
(25,500/213,480)
100%
(29,170/216,820)
100%
Interest
cover
1.43
1.8
(25,500/17,800)
(29,170/16,200)
Comment
ontheperformance
Therevenue
forthegroupfortheyearhasactually
declined
intheyear.Thescenario
statesthattheSambaCorevenue
hasremained
thesameinbothyears,sothisdecrease
appears
torepresent
a decline
fromtheremaining
companies
inthegroup.
Whilsttherehasbeenanoverall
decline
inrevenue,
thegrossprofitmargin
has
improved
in20X9(44.9%increased
to45.8%).SambaCohasa significantly
higher
gross
profit
margin
(81%)
inrelation
totherestofthegroup,suggesting
thattherestofthePirlo
groupoperates
ata lower
grossprofitmargin.
Grossprofitmargin
(c)
12
30
Answers201
Page 224 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Theoperating
profit
margin
ofthegrouphasdeteriorated
in20X9(13.5%
hasdecreased
to
11.9%).
Thisisinitially
surprising
duetothesignificant
increase
intheoperating
profit
margin
ofSambaCo(41%hasincreased
to66%).However,
theincrease
inSambaCo's
operating
profitmargin
maynotrepresent
a trueincrease
inperformance
inSambaCo
duetothefollowing:
SambaCohasrecorded
a $2mprofitondisposal
ofitsproperties,
whichwillinflate

itsprofitfromoperations
in20X9.
Inaddition
tothis,SambaCohasbeencharged
a lower
rateofrentbyPirloCo,which

mayalsohavetheimpact
ofmaking
theprofitfromoperations
in20X9higher
than
theprevious
period
iftherentislower
thanthedepreciation
SambaCowould
have
recorded.
Thisconcern
isfurther
enhanced
when
theshareoftheprofit
oftheassociate
isconsidered.
Thishascontributed
$4·6mtotheprofitfortheyear,whichisnearly40%oftheoverall
profitofthegroup.
Thecombination
ofthesefactors
raisesconcerns
overtheprofitability
ofPirloCoandany
othersubsidiaries
inthegroup,asitappears
tobelossmaking.
Someoftheselosses
will
havebeenmadethrough
thelossofrental
income
through
thenewarrangement.
Thejoining
feepaidtoSambaCo'sprevious
directors
isa one-off
costpaidbyPirloCo.
Consequently,
itisincluded
intheconsolidated
statement
ofprofit
orlossfortheyear
ended
31December
20X9.Asimilar
amount
waspaidbySambaCointheformofan
annual
bonus
intheyearended
20X8.Therefore,
20X8and20X9arecomparable
butthe
joining
feerepresents
a costsavingforPirloCoinfuture
years.
Thedecline
ininterest
coverappears
tobedriven
byboththedecrease
inprofitfrom
operations
andanincrease
infinance
costs.AsSambaCohasa largeamount
ofdebt,and
muchlower
interest
coverthanthegroup,thisshould
increase
infuture
periods.
Thedisposal
ofSambaCoappears
tobesurprising,
giventhatitgenerates
thehigh
margins
compared
totherestofthegroup.Thelossondisposal
ofSambaCoshould
be
brought
intotheconsolidated
statement
ofprofitorloss.Thiswould
reduce
profitfrom
operations
bya further
$14m
andwould
reduce
theoperating
profitmargin
further
to
5·4%.
ThesaleofSambaCoata lossisverysurprising
giventhatitappears
tocontribute
good
results
andhasa history
ofstrong
performance.
Whilst
selling
SambaCoata lossmaybe
a strange
move,
PirloComaybelieve
thattherealvalueoftheSambaCobusiness
has
beensecured
byemploying
thetwofounding
directors.
Conclusion
Thedisposal
ofSambaCodoesnotappear
tobea goodmove,
asthePirlogroupseems
to
belosingitsmostprofitable
element.
ThePirloCodirectors
seemtohavemadea risky
decision
tomoveintothesoftware
development
industry
asa competitor
ofSambaCo.
G
235
Kostner
Co
(Note.Morepoints
havebeenmadetocoverthetypeofanswers
whichmaybegiven,notallare
required
tomakethemaximum
scoreof15marks.
Marking
allocation
is5 marks
onprofitability
and5 marks
onliquidity
witha further
5 marks
commenting
onoverall
performance,
interactions
andrecommendations
formanagement
withanysuitable
conclusions).
(a) Performance
Profitability

Although
revenue
hasincreased
yearonyear,management
should
review
the
individual
revenue
streams
toassesswhether
thereareanyareasofconcern.

Membership
andsundries
haveseenthelargest
decrease
yearonyearinrevenue,
and
astheinformation
hasstated
thatrevenue
fromconsumables
hasremained
static,the
fallmustbeattributed
tomembership
subcriptions.
Asthisisthecoreofthebusiness,
management
needtoassesswhytheincome
isdropping
sodrastically.
Froma
strategic
point,theremaybeanissuewiththequality
ofthefreelance
trainers
who
arerenting
thestudio
rooms,
anditisrecommended
thatthemembers
whoare
cancelling
theirsubcriptions
beaskedfortheirreasoning
toascertain
theissues.
202 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 225 of 405
H
G
q

Membership
revenue
mayalsobeaffected
astherevenue
isnotsplitbetween
the
non-refundable
joining
feeandtheregular
subscriptions.
There
maybea decrease
inattracted
newmembers
hencethereduction
inrevenue.

Thenewsports
drink,ProBizz
wasbought
ata heavily
discounted
ratebybuyingin
bulkpriortotheyearend.Provided
thatKostner
canselltheproduct
anditis
attractive
tothemembers,
thismayprovetobea profitable
decision.

Kostner
haveincreased
theircashusinganissueofsharecapital$1,500,000
and
increasing
theirgearing
further
bytakingouta further
loanof$1,100,000.
Although
thiswillhavehelped
theliquidity
ofthecompany,
therewillbeadditional
costs(and
therefore
reduced
profitability)
ininterest
charges.

Theprovision
intheaccounts
inrespect
ofthelegalclaimagainst
Kostner
willhave
affected
theprofitability
ofthecompany
interms
ofthelegalcostsandany
compensation
whichmaybeduetobepaidout.Management
should
review
their
safetyguidelines
andensure
thatsuchaccidents
areunlikely
tobethecauseof
negligence
onthepartofKostner.
Management
should
alsoinvestigate
whether
the
manufacturer
oftheequipment
wasnegligent
andwhether
a claimmaybemade
regarding
thefault.

Theoperating
profitofthebusiness
hassignificantly
decreased
from35%in20X7to
17%in20X8,withthebiggest
increase
inoperating
costs(60%increase
yearon
year).Theinformation
provided
doesnotsplitdownthecosts,butasthecostof
personal
trainers
islikelytobedeemed
a costofsales,andothersalaries
in
administration
costs,itisexpected
thatrental
costsmaybeanissuehere.They
havesoldproperty
andarelikelytobeleasing
gymsandproperties,
whichmaygo
somewaytoexplaining
theincrease
inrental
costs.Aservice
industry
suchasgyms,
willhavethebulkoftheircostsinpremises
andstaff.Othercosts,whichmayfall
intothiscategory
include
insurances,
utilities
andlegalandprofessional
costs.The
impact
ofthelegalclaimmaybegreater
thanjusttheprovision
of$50,000inthe
financial
statements,
butprofitability
maybeaffected
bya subsequent
increase
in
insurance
andlegalcostsasa result.
Management
should
review
theoperating
costs
andensure
thatthecostsarerelevant
totheincome
streams.
Liquidity

Netincrease
incashovertheyearof$5,918,000
isexplained
by:
–
Cashoutflow
fromoperating
activities
of$3,382,000
–
Cashinflow
frominvesting
activities
of$9,140,000
–
Cashinflow
fromfinancing
activities
of$160,000

Accounts
receivable
balance
hasincreased
by$722,000yearonyear,thiscanbe
partlyexplained
bytwonewrevenue
streams
forthebusiness,
bothofwhichare
paidforinarrears
bytheconsumers
(theFitness
Festival
receivable
of$325,000and
the$300,000fromthestudio
hire).Theremaining
increase
of$97,000($722,000
–
$325,000– $300,000)relates
totheonlyremaining
revenue
invoiced
withcredit
terms,
thatoftheTotemPow
licence.
Theabsence
ofthecreditcontroller
hasclearly
hadanimpact
ontherecoverability
ofthesedebts,andmanagement
should
address
a temporary
replacement
tocoverthecollection
ofdebtsinherabsence.

Bypurchasing
theProBizz
drinks
ina highvolume,
andsoclosetotheyear-end,
means
thatcashistiedupintheinventory
andcannot
beusedtopaysuppliers
(which
hasseenanincrease
atyearend).

Itlooksliketheyaretakingoutlongtermfinance
tofundtheshort-term
operations
ofthebusiness.
Normally
long-term
finance
would
betakenouttofundlongterm
purchases
ofproperty,
plantandequipment
buttherehasbeenminimal
purchase
in
theyear(perthecashflow).Therefore,
thisseems
a bitofa strange
strategy
andit
islikelythatthefinancing
arrangement
hasbeenputinplacetofunddaytoday
operational
costsrather
thaninvesting
infuture
business.
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Answers203
Page 226 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
(b)
Overall
pointstomake

Thetradereceivables,
inventories
andcashbalances
areallincreased
yearonyear,
butthismaybea timing
issueduetowhensuppliers
maybepaid.Itmayalsobea
deliberate
decision
madebymanagement
toshowa strong
assetbaseatyearend.

Although
thecashposition
atyearendispositive,
andshows
a significant
increase
fromanoverdraft
toa positive
balance,
theoperating
cashflowshould
becompared
withtheoperating
profit.
Comparing
theoperating
profitof$550,000tothenet
operating
cashoutflow
of$3,382,000
highlights
a significant
issuewhereby
the
organisation
cannot
seemtocoveritsdaytodaycosts.Thefurther
thatthe
operating
cashflowisfromtheoperating
profit,
thegreater
thepotential
issue.

Thereasons
forKostner
having
anoverall
cashinflow
areoneswhicharetrickyto
repeat
onanongoing
basis,namely
theissueofsharecapital($1,500,000),
the
increase
inthe10%loan($1,100,000)
andthesaleofa significant
non-current
asset
withproceeds
of$9,900,000.
Management
needtoaddress
theissueofa negative
operating
cashflowposition
asa matter
ofurgency
rather
thanrelying
onincreasing
theirgearing
(byincreasing
loans)
andissuing
newsharecapital
tofundtheshortfall.

Theissueofshares
maybecontentious
withtheshareholders
astheirprevious
holdings
mayhavebecome
diluted,
andtogether
withthefallinprofits
(andlackof
dividends
paidduring
theyear)maypotentially
causeinvestors
toselltheirholdings,
making
thebusiness
anattractive
onefora takeover
bya competitor.

Giventheissues
statedabove,theremaybea significant
issueregarding
thegoing
concern
ofKostner
andmanagement
should
takeurgent
actiontoaddress
this.

Liquidity
andprofitability
cansometimes
beatoddswitheachother.
Forexample,
profitability
isincreased
bybuyingtheProBizz
drinkinbulk,however,
thecashto
purchase
thiswillbetiedupforlonger
(itcannot
beusedforotherpurposes
within
thebusiness
untilthedrinks
aresold).

Theprofitandlossstatement
mayshownosignificant
issues
regarding
thegoing
concern
ofa company,
however,
a cashflowstatement
canshowinmoredetail
where
thecashhasbeenspent.Anorganisation
should
haveanoperating
cash
inflow
ofa similar
sizetotheoperating
profitinordertoprovethatthebusiness
can
coveritsdaytodayexpenses
simply
byoperating
ina normal
manner.
Kostner
has
seena netcashinflow,
butthisismainly
because
ofnon-trading
conditions
(share
issue,loanincrease,
saleofa significant
asset).

Delaysinpayingsuppliers
mayresult
inlosingoutonsettlement
discounts,
therefore
impacting
profitability.

Cashflowscanalsohighlight
where
thecashiscoming
from,soifthetrade
payables
areincreasing
yearonyear,witha operating
cashoutflow,
itisa possible
signthatthebusiness
iswithholding
payments
inordertofundotherareasofits
business
(payroll,
taxesetc).
(Total:20marks)
204 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 227 of 405
H
q
Section
A
Consolidated
statement
of financial
position
236 $195,000
Fairvalueatacquisition
(200,00030%$1.75)
Shareofpost-acquisition
retained
earnings
((750– 450)30%)
237 A
$
105,000
90,000
195,000
$689,370
Consideration
transferred:
Cash
Deferred
consideration
(400,000/1.08)
Shares
(30,000$2.30)
$
250,000
370,370
69,000
689,370
238 Increase
$40,000
($1.2million/8
4/12) 80%=$40,000
Theadjustment
willreduce
depreciation
overthenexteightyears,soitwillincrease
retained
earnings.
239 $105million
$'000
69,000
36,000
105,000
Shares
(18m2/3$5.75)
Deferred
consideration
(18m$2.421/1.1
2)
G
240
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Debit
Current
liabilities
Credit
Retained
earnings
Thisadjustment
reduces
(debits)
theliability
andthecreditistoretained
earnings.
Theremeasurement
relates
tothepost-acquisition
period,
sogoodwill
isnotaffected.
241 D
Consideration
transferred
Fairvalueofnon-controlling
interest
Fairvalueofnetassets:
Shares
Retained
earnings
$
100,000
570,000
$
800,000
220,000
1,020,000
(670,000)
350,000
Answers205
Page 228 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
242 C
$
Consideration
NCI
Netassets:
Shares
Retainedearnings
Goodwill
100,000
156,000
PhantomCo
GhostCo:
(177– 156)70%
Goodwillimpairment(26,800/2)70%
Groupretainedearnings
$
200,000
82,800
256,000
26,800
275,000
4,700
(9,380)
280,320
243 A
Thiscombinationresultsina bargain purchase of $1.2millionwhichshouldbe
creditedto profitor loss.
244 A
$16,800
Theadditionaldepreciationcharged as a resultof the fairvalue
adjustmentis$5,000/5 =$1,000
Impairmentof goodwill
Restrictwriteoffto the groupshare only(PrattCo owns80%of Sam
Co)
Therefore,80%$21,000
245 D
1,000
20,000
21,000
16,800
Currentassets $1.195millionand currentliabilities$0.5 million
$
1,200,000
G
Currentassets (700,000+500,000)
Currentassets
Less:Unrealisedprofiton inventory($100,000¼)20%
Cash intransit
Noeffect as asset inthe subsidiaryis exchangedforasset inthe parent.
246 A
$
(5,000)
1,195,000
Currentliabilities(300,000 +200,000)
500,000
Theincreasedue to the use of fairvalueis $70,000 ($160,000-$90,000)which
shouldbe adjustedby a creditto goodwillinits entirety.
Debit
Credit
Property,plant and equipment
Goodwill
$
70,000
$
70,000
Anadditionaldepreciationcharge is requiredfor3 years (31Dec20X4,20X5and
20X6),therefore
$70,000/5 years 3 years =$42,000. Thereforeproperty, plant and equipmentis
increasedby $28,000 ($70,000-42,000).
Asthe non-controllinginterestis valuedat fairvalue,the adjustmentforthe
depreciationneeds to be splitbetweenthe groupearnings($42,00060%=
$25,200)and the NCI($42,00040%=$16,800).AsBoatCo has acquired60%of
AnchorCo, the NCIshare of thisadjustmentto earningsis 40%of the additional
depreciationcharge.
206
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 229 of 405
H
G
q
$
25,200
16,800
Debit Retained
earnings
Debit NCI
Credit Property,
plantandequipment
$
42,000
Therefore,
tosummarise
Debit
Debit
Debit
Credit
247 D
$
25,200
16,800
28,000
Retained
earnings
NCI
Property,
plantandequipment
Goodwill
$
70,000
$15,000
$
100,000
(10,000)
(15,000)
75,000
15,000
Subsidiary
profits
($200,0006/12)
Writeoffgoodwill
(perquestion,
thisisfullyimpaired)
Additional
depreciation
($300,000/10
6/12)
NCIat20%
Remember
toapportion
theprofits
ofthesubsidiary
asacquired
partwaythrough
theaccounting
period.
Depreciation
tobecalculated
onthefairvalueoftheassetbelonging
toSatCo.
Timeapportioned
forthesixmonths
ofinvestment
byPullCoinSatCo.
248 Thecorrect
answers
are:
Itwillbeincluded
atitsfairvalueonacquisition
plusshareofpost-acquisition

earnings
ofPenguin
Co.
Itwillbeincluded
asa separate
component
ofequity.

25%oftheimpairment
inthegoodwill
arising
onacquisition
willbedebited
toit.

Iftheproportionate
method
wasused,non-controlling
interest
onacquisition
would
have
beenlower
at$692,500(25%($1,000,000
+ $1,770,000)).
Non-controlling
interest
is
included
intheequityoftheZebragroup,notnon-current
liabilities.
Consolidated
comprehensive
249 A
statement
of
profit
or
loss
and
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
other
income
$144,000
$
Consolidated
costofsales:
Paprika
Salt
Additional
depreciation
foryear(200,000– 120,000)/8
Unrealised
profitininventory
(32,00025%)= $8,0003/4
Less:Intragroup
salessoldbySaltCotoPaprika
Co
60,000
100,000
10,000
6,000
(32,000)
144,000
$132,000
option
deducts
theunrealised
profitinstead
ofaddingiton.
$176,000
omits
tocanceltheintragroup
salesof$32,000.
$140,000
calculates
theunrealised
profitassuming
¾ ofgoodsaresoldtothird
parties,
instead
of¾ goodsremaining
ininventory
atyearend.
Answers207
Page 230 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
250 C
Decrease
Increase
($2m25%(profit
margin))
Netdecrease
251 C
$m
12.0
0.5
11.5
Groupretained
earnings
willdecrease
by$160,000
Lossofinvestment
income
(Spider)
(10m8%6/12)
Savingofinterest
payable
(Fly)groupshare(40060%)
Therefore
thenetimpact
istoreduce
retained
earnings
by$160,000
252 B
Profitto30June20X8(1.6m
6/12)
Additional
depreciation
onFVA((2m/20)
6/12)
Goodwill
impairment
NCIshare20%
$'000
(400)
240
$
800,000
(50,000)
(500,000)
250,000
50,000
253 $717,463
$
547,700
172,417
(2,654)
717,463
BasilCo
Parsley
Co(206,90010/12)
PURP((46,00030/130)
25%)
254 $80,000 $2m25/12520%=$80,000
255 $264,000
H
$'000
1,300
(400)
(20)*
880
264
Profitfortheyear
Intragroup
interest
(5m8%)
Impairment
(50,000– 30,000)
30%
*Therevaluation
surplus
iseliminated
firstandtheremainder
charged
toprofitorloss.
256 $145,000
$
$
Salesproceeds
450,000
Sharecapital
100,000
Retained
earnings 185,000
Goodwill
20,000
(305,000)
145,000
257 $150,000
(450,000– 300,000)
258 $245,000profit
Disposal
proceeds
Goodwill
ondisposal
(600,000– (700,00070%))
Shareofnetassetsatdisposal
(850,00070%)
208 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 231 of 405
$
950,000
(110,000)
(595,000)
245,000
q
Accounting
for associates
259 A
Cost(75m$1.60)
Shareofpost-acquisition
retained
earnings
(100– 20)30%
260 C
261 D
$m
120
24
44
Thegroup's
shareoftheassociate's
profitfortheyearisrecorded
asa one-line
entry.Linebylinetreatment
would
becorrect
fora subsidiary,
notanassociate.
The
dividends
received
fromtheassociate
areallthatisrecorded
intheindividual
entity
financial
statements
oftheparent,
butintheconsolidated
financial
statements
this
isreplaced
bythegroupshareofprofitfortheyear.
Noeffectongroupinventory.
Thetransaction
willbeposted
as:
Debit
Credit
Shareofprofitofassociate
Investment
inassociate
262 $5,230,000
Costofinvestment
Shareofpost-acquisition
profit(8,500– 7,400) 25%
PURP(60030%25%)
$'000
5,000
275
(45)
5,230
263 $10,200,000
G
Costofinvestment
Shareofpost-acquisition
profit(6,0008/12)– 1,000) 30%
Impairment
$'000
10,000
900
(700)
10,200
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
264 Thecorrect
answers
are:
Theinvestor
owns330,000ofthe1,500,000
equityvoting
shares
oftheinvestee.
Theinvestor
hasrepresentation
ontheboardofdirectors
oftheinvestee.
Thepresence
ofsignificant
influence
isindicated
bya shareholding
of20%ormoreor
representation
ontheboard.Regarding
thethirdoption,
material
transactions
would
need
tobebetween
theinvestor
itselfandtheinvestee.
Thefinaloption
denotes
control,
not
significant
influence.
($160,000/4)
25%30%=$3,000
265 $3,000
Presentation
of published
financial
statements
266 B
Thefactthata liability
hasarisen
during
thecurrent
accounting
period
doesnot
makeita current
liability.
Theotheroptions
would
allleadtoclassification
asa
current
liability.
267 D
Therevaluation
surplus
onthefactorywillbepresented
under
'other
comprehensive
income'.
Increases
inthevaluation
ofinvestment
properties
andprofitondisposal
of
aninvestment
gothrough
profitorloss.Thetreatment
ofa government
grant
depends
onthepurpose
ofthegrant,butultimately
itisincluded
inprofitorloss.
Inventories,
provisions
andintangible
assetsareshown
separately.
There
isnosuch
requirement
forgovernment
grants.
268 C
Answers209
Page 232 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
269 D
Thetimebetween
acquisition
ofassetsforprocessing
andreceipt
ofcashfrom
customers.
270 A
Equitydividends
arepresented
inthestatement
ofchanges
inequity.
Statement
271 C
of cash
flows
Issueofshares
Sharecapitalandpremium
b/f(500+100)
Bonus
issue(500/0.501/10)
Cashreceived
(β)
Sharecapitalandpremium
c/f(750+350)
$m
600
100
400
1,100
Dividends
paid
Retained
earnings
b/f
Profitfortheyear
Dividend
paid(β)
Retained
earnings
c/f
1,740
480
(240)
1,980
Cashinflow
fromfinancing
activities
(400– 240)
272 B
$'000
1,860
100
(240)
(280)
1,440
1,440
2,880
Balance
b/f
Revaluation
Disposal
Depreciation
G
Additions
(β)
Balance
c/f
273 A
$'000
14,400
(2,500)
(3,000)
2,000
4,000
14,900
8,500
23,400
Carrying
amount
20X3
Depreciation
Saleofplant
Revaluation
Environmental
provision
Purchases
(β)
274
160
$305million
B/f
Depreciation
Revaluation
Purchases
(β)
C/f
$m
410
(115)
80
305
680
210 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 233 of 405
H
q
275
$2,100,000
B/f(2,000+800)
Additions
(6,500– 2,500- 50*+1,800)
Payments
made(β)
C/f (4,800+1,700)
*Thedirectcostsof$50,000incurred
onarranging
newleasecontracts
would
beincluded
intheinitial
measurement
oftheright-of-use
asset
butwould
NOTbeincluded
aspartoftheleaseliability.
Anadjustment
istherefore
needed
toremove
theeffectofthedirectcostswhen
calculating
theleasepayments
made.
$'000
2,800
5,750
(2,050)
6,500
A
N
S
W
E
R
G
H
S
Answers211
Page 234 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Section
Root
B
Co and Branch
Co case
276 $268million
$m
210
58
268
Cash
Shares
(116m
100/200)
277 $5.6million
Property
Brand
Acquisition Movement
(2years)
$m
$m
20
(2)
25
(5)
(7)
$7million
80%=$5.6million
278 $16million
$56m40/140
279 Thecorrect
answer
is:
DRCostofsales/CR
Inventories
Theunrealised
profitisaddedtocostofsalesandremoved
frominventories.
280 Thecorrect
answer
is:
Control
ofthesubsidiary
hasbeenlost.
Exclusion
fromconsolidation
isonlyallowed
whencontrol
hasbeenlost.
Port Co and Alfred
H
Co case
281 Thecorrect
answer
is:
Sharecapital$235,000/Share
premium
$1,115,000
Issueofshares
Sharecapital
Sharepremium
Fairvalueofproceeds
Draft
$'000
200
500
282 $500,000
$'000
Netassetsatdateofacquisition
Sharecapital
Sharepremium
Retained
earnings
331– (962/12)
100
85
315
500
212 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 235 of 405
Newissue
$'000
35
615
650
Revised
$'000
235
1,115
q
283 Thecorrect
answers
are:
Thenon-controlling
interest
shareofprofitispartoftheconsolidated
statement
ofprofitor
loss.
Ifa subsidiary
isacquired
during
theyear,itsresults
areapportioned
overtheyearof
acquisition.
Thestatement
offinancial
position
shows
allnon-current
assets.
Goodwill
isnotamortised,
itissubject
toanannual
impairment
review.
284 $404,000
PortCo$364,000andAlfred
Co($240,0002/12)= $404,000
285 $2,912,000
Portretained
earnings
Alfred
post-acquisition
(96,0002/12)
ShareofAlfred
Co:(1675%)
Polestar
Port
$'000
2,900
Alfred
$'000
12
2,912
16
Co case
286 $22.3million
$'000
6,000
14,300
2,000
22,300
Sharecapital
Retained
earnings
at30.9.X3
Fairvalueadjustment
onproperty
G
A
N
S
W
E
R
287 $130million
(110m
+(66m6/12)– 13mintragroup)
288
H
S
Account
Goodwill
Debit
Liability
Credit
Profitorloss
IFRS3 Business
Combinations
statesthatchanges
tothecontingent
consideration
should
result
ina remeasurement
tofairvaluewithanygainorlosstakentotheprofitorloss.The
effectwould
adjustthegoodwill
figureiftherearosenewinformation
regarding
theposition
atacquisition
date.However,
ifthecontingent
consideration,
beingcashinthisinstance
whichisdependent
ona certain
levelofprofitbeingachieved,
thentheadjustment
ismade
tothestatement
ofprofitorloss.(IFRS3,para.58)
289 $150,000
Unrealised
profit= 9m– 5.4m=3.6m
Stillininventory
=3.6m1.5/9=600,00025%=150,000
Answers213
Page 236 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
290 Thecorrect
answer
is:
Thenon-controlling
interest
willbeallocated
itsshareofanygoodwill
impairment.
Theotheroptions
areincorrect.
Plateau
291 C
292 C
Co case
$12,750,000
((3m/2$6)+(3m$1.25))
Thecontract
isestimated
tohaveanindefinite
life.
293 A
NCIatacquisition
(1mshares
@ $3.25)
NCIshareofpost-acquisition
retained
earnings
((W)2,60025%)
Working
Retained
earnings
perdraft
Lessunrealised
profit($2.7m
50/1501/3)
294 B
$'000
3,250
650
3,900
$'000
2,900
(300)
2,600
$10,500,000
Cost(4m30%$7.50)
Shareofpost-acquisition
retained
earnings
(5,00030%)
$'000
9,000
1,500
10,500
295 AxleCoisnota member
ofthegroup,sogroupinventory
isunaffected.
Account
H
Groupinventory
Credit
Investment
inassociate
Debit
Pinto
Shareofprofitof
Co case
296 $10,000received
$
B/fcurrent
(asset)
B/fdeferred
tax
Chargefortheyear
Received
(balance)
C/f (current
+deferred)
–
30,000
160,000
10,000
200,000
297 $1,250,000
$'000
150
(1,440)
40
1,250
Proceeds
from
saleofplant(240– 90)
Purchase
ofplant(W)
Investment
property
income
(60– 20)
214 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 237 of 405
G
q
Working
B/f
Revaluation
gain
Disposal
Depreciation
Purchases
(β)
$'000
1,860
100
(240)
(280)
1,440
2,880
298 $150,000
1,0005 $0.03
299 Thecorrect
answer
is:
Operating
activities
andfinancing
activities
Dividends
paidcanbepresented
under
operating
activities
orfinancing
activities.
300 Thecorrect
answer
is:
Theproceeds
fromsaleofplant
Itistheprofitondisposal
oftheplantthatwillbeadjusted
against
profitbefore
tax,notthe
proceeds
ofdisposal.
Woolf
Co case
301 Thecorrect
answer
is$1,100,000
Bfwd(1,700+800)
Right-of-use
assetacquired
(1,540– 40)
Cashmovement
(balancing
figure)
Cfwd(2,000+900)
$’000
2,500
1,500
(1,100)
2,900
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Option
$400,000isthemovement
between
thetwoyearsignoring
theeffectofthenew
lease.Option
$1,500,000
istheactualleaseamount
rather
thanthecashmovement.
Option
$1,900,000
usesthecorrect
figures,
butsubtracts
thenewleaseduring
theyear
whichmakes
thecashmovement
now$1,900,000.
302 A
Cashinflow
of$1,860,000
$’000
Profitbefore
taxation
50
Adjustments
for
Depreciation
(perthequestion)
2,200
Interest
received
(perthequestion)
(40)
Release
ofgrant(working)
(250)
Working
capitalmovement
(perthequestion)
(100)
Cashinflow
fromoperations
1,860
Government
grantworking
Bfwd(400+900)
Grantreceived
intheyear
Cashmovement
(balancing
figure)
Cfwd(600+1,400)
$000
1,300
950
(250)
2,000
Option
B of$2,110,000
ignores
thecashmovement
ofthegrant($250,000).
Option
C addsonthecashmovement
ofthegrantinstead
ofsubtracting
it.Option
D of
$3,060,000addsonthevalueofthegovernment
grantreceived
($950,000)
instead
ofrecognising
thenetmovement
ingrants.
Answers215
Page 238 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
303 D
304 C
305 C
Option(iii)only
Bothof options(i)and (ii)willdecrease the balances of workingcapital assets (trade
receivablesand inventory).Thiswillresultina workingcapital inflowinboth cases.
Onlyoption(iii)willresultinan overallworkingcapital outflow.
Thiswouldbe includedwithinthe movementsof cash frominvestingactivities.
Investingactivitiesrepresentspaymentsmade to investinassets used by the
companyto generate profitsand the proceedsfromthe sale of those assets, such as
paymentsto acquirenon-currentassets, paymentsto acquireshares inother
companiesand the proceedsfromthe sale of non-currentassets.
Options(i)and (ii)
Recognisethe incomefromthe grant as deferredincome;or
Deductthe grant inarrivingat the carryingamountof the asset acquired
Presentingthe wholegrant as a separate iteminthe statement of profitor lossis
acceptable forgrants receivedrelatingto incomeforwhichthe expenditurehas
already been incurred,but not forassets as the grant incomeshouldbe recognised
overthe usefullifeof the asset purchased.
G
H
216 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 239 of 405
q
Section
306
C
Pedantic
Co (Dec
2008
amended)
Textreferences.
Chapters
8 and9.
Toptips.Thefirstpointtonotehereisthatthesubsidiary
wasacquired
mid-year.
Remember
this
whenitcomes
toworking
outthedepreciation
onthefairvalueadjustment.
Thisquestion
hadlots
todobutnorealproblems.
Intheexam,youshould
setupyourproforma,
transfer
thenumbers
astheyareprovided
inthequestion,
thenstartworking
through
theadjustments.
Transfer
your
adjustments
totheproforma
whenyouhavecompleted
eachworking.
Easymarks.
There
werelotsofeasymarks
here.There
werelotsofmarks
available
inthe
statement
offinancial
position
evenifyoudidnotgetthegoodwill
quiteright.Correctly
calculating
thefigures
fromtheshareexchange
would
havegainedyoumarks
ongoodwill,
share
capitalandsharepremium.
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
G
(b)
(a)
Statement
offinancial
position:
Property,
plantandequipment
Goodwill
Current
assets
Equityshares
Sharepremium
Retained
earnings
Non-controlling
interest
10%loannotes
Current
liabilities
1markpervalidpointtomaximum
2
5
1½
1
1
2
2
½
1
A
N
S
W
E
R
16
4
20
H
S
PEDANTIC
CO – CONSOLIDATED
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
AT30SEPTEMBER
20X8
$'000
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
(40,600+12,600+1,800(W6))
55,000
Goodwill
(W2)
4,500
59,500
Current
assets(16,000+6,600– 800– 600+200)(orsee(W9))
21,400
Totalassets
80,900
Equityattributable
toowners
oftheparent
Sharecapital(10,000+1,600(W5))
11,600
Sharepremium
(W5)
8,000
Retained
earnings
(W3)
35,700
55,300
Non-controlling
interests
(W4)
6,100
61,400
Non-current
liabilities
10%loannotes(3,000+4,000)
7,000
Current
liabilities
(8,200+4,700– 400(W9))
12,500
80,900
Answers217
Page 240 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
(b)
Pedantic
Cocannot
takeassurance
fromtheTradhat
groupfinancial
statements
that
TrilbyCowould
beabletomeetitsliability
inrespect
ofthegoods.Thegroupfinancial
statements
willhaveaggregated
theassetsandliabilities
ofallthegroupcompanies
andit
willnotbepossible
tousethemtocalculate
liquidity
ratiosforanyonecompany.
Thisisimportant,
because
Pedantic
Co'scontract
would
notbewiththeTradhat
group,it
would
bewithTrilbyCo.IfTrilbyCodefaulted
onitsobligations,
theTradhat
groupwould
beunder
nolegalobligation
tostepin,sothatthefactthatthegrouphasa strong
financial
position
isnotreallyrelevant.
Itwould
onlybecome
relevant
ifTradhat
groupwere
willing
tooffera parent
company
guarantee.
Intheabsence
ofa parent
company
guarantee,
Pedantic
Comustbaseitsdecision
onthe
financial
position
ofTrilbyCoasshown
initsindividual
company
financial
statements.
It
should
alsoobtain
references
fromothersuppliers
ofTrilbyCo,specifically
thosewho
supplyitwithlargeorders
on90daycreditterms.
Workings
1
Groupstructure
Pedantic
Co
1.4.X8
60%
Mid-year
acquisition,
sixmonths
before
yearend
2
Sophistic
Co
Goodwill
Consideration
transferred
(W5)
Fairvalueofnon-controlling
interests
Less:Fairvalueofnetassetsatacquisition:
Sharecapital
Retained
earnings
Fairvalueadjustment
(W6)
$'000
4,000
5,000
2,000
G
3
Goodwill
Retained
earnings
Pedantic
Co
$'000
35,400
Perquestion
Movement
onFVadjustment
(W6)
PUP(W7)
Pre-acquisition
Groupshare(50060%)
4
300
35,700
Non-controlling
interests
(11,000)
4,500
Sophistic
Co
$'000
6,500
(200)
(800)
(5,000)
500
$'000
5,900
NCIatacquisition
NCIshareofpost-acquisition
retained
earnings
((W3)500
40%)
5
$'000
9,600
5,900
200
6,100
Shareexchange
Consideration
transferred
(4,00060%×2/3=1,600$6)
SharecapitalofPedantic
Co(1,600$1)
Sharepremium
ofPedantic
Co(1,600$5)
218 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 241 of 405
Debit
$'000
9,600
Credit
$'000
1,600
8,000
H
G
q
6
Fairvalueadjustments
$'000
Acq'n
1.4.X8
2,000
Plant(*$2m/5
 6/12)
7
Intragroup
trading
Eliminate
unrealised
profit
Costofsales/retained
earnings
((8,000– 5,200)40/140)
Inventories
(SOFP)
8
$'000
Mov't
6/12
200)*
$'000
Yearend
30.9.X8
1,800
$'000
$'000
800
Current
assets(supplementary
working)
$'000
16,000
6,600
(800)
(600)
200
21,400
Pedantic
Co
Sophistic
Co
Unrealised
profitininventory
(W7)
Intercompany
receivables
(perquestion)
Cashintransit
(W9)
9
Cashintransit
Debit
Receivables
Payables
Cash
307
Highveldt
800
400
200
Credit
600
Co
Textreference.
Chapter
9.
Toptips.Makesurethatyoureadtherequirement
carefully
before
doinganything.
Youarenot
askedtoprepare
a statement
offinancial
position;
justthegoodwill
andreserves.
Thismakes
the
question
easier
tomanage
effectively
asyouarejustdoingtheworkings
without
having
totieit
alltogether
ina setoffinancial
statements.
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
There
arequitea fewcomplications
toconsider.
Foreachcalculation
gothrough
eachofthesix
additional
piecesofinformation
andmakeappropriate
adjustments
whenrelevant.
Examining
Team's
comments.
Thisquestion
wasunusual
inaskingforextracts
fromthe
statement
offinancial
position.
Manycandidates
wereconfused
bythisandwasted
time
preparing
a fullstatement
offinancial
position.
Othercommon
errors
were:fairvalue
adjustments;
consolidated
reserves;
revaluation
andsharepremium
reserves;
andthecostofthe
investment.
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
Goodwill
–
Consideration
transferred
–
Non-controlling
interest
–
Sharecapitalandpremium
–
Retained
earnings
–
Fairvalueadjustments
–
Goodwill
impairment
Maximum
2
1
1
1
2
1
8
Answers219
Page 242 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
(b)
(c)
Marks
Non-controllinginterest
–
Sharecapital and premium
–
Retainedearnings
–
Fairvalueadjustment
Maximum
Consolidatedreserves
–
Sharepremium
–
Revaluationsurplus
Retainedearnings
–
Post-acquisitionprofit
–
Interestreceivable
–
Financecost
–
Goodwillimpairment
Maximum
1
2
1
4
1
2
2
1
1
1
Maximumforquestion
(a)
GoodwillinSamsonCo
Considerationtransferred
80m shares 75%$3.50
Deferredconsideration:$108m1/1.08
Non-controllinginterest
Fairvalueof net assets at acquisition:
Carryingamountof net assets at 1.4.20X4:
Ordinaryshares
Sharepremium
Retainedearnings
Fairvalueadjustments(W)
G
Impairmentcharge giveninquestion
Carryingamountat 31March20X5
Working
Fairvalueadjustment:
Revaluationof land
Recognitionof fairvalueof brands
Derecognitionof capitaliseddevelopmentexpenditure
(b)
Non-controllinginterestinSamsonCo's net assets
NCIat acquisition(perquestion)
NCIshare of post-acquisitionretainedearnings((iii)48 25%)
NCIshare of post-acquisitionrevaluationsurplus((iii)4 25%)
NCIshare of goodwillimpairment($20m25%)
$m
8
20
$m
210
100
310
83
80
40
134
42
H
(296)
97
(20)
77
$m
20
40
(18)
42
$m
83
12
1
(5)
91
(c)
Consolidatedreserves
Sharepremium
Theshare premiumof a group,likethe share capital, is the share premiumof the parent
only($80m)
220
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 243 of 405
G
q
Revaluation
surplus
Parent's
ownrevaluation
surplus
GroupshareofSamson
Co'spost-acquisition
revaluation;
$4m75%
Retained
earnings
attributable
toowners
oftheparent
Perquestion
Accrued
interest
fromSamson
Co($60m10%)
Unwinding
ofdiscount
ondeferred
consideration
Amortisation
ofbrand($40m/10
years)
Writeoffdevelopment
expenditure
asincurred
($50m– $18m)
Writebackamortisation
ofdevelopment
expenditure
Unrealised
profit
Groupshare(75%)
Impairment
ofgoodwill
inSamson
Co– groupshare(2075%)
308
Paradigm
$m
45
3
Highveldt Samson
$m
$m
350
76
6
–
(8)
–
–
(4)
–
(32)
–
10
–
(2)
348
48
36
(15)
369
Co
Textreference.
Chapter
9.
Toptips.Therearetwoimportant
issuesinthisquestion
– StrataCo showed
a pre-acquisition
lossandhada negative
fairvalueadjustment.
Thequestion
wasotherwise
straightforward.
Easymarks.Fivemarksareallocated
forthegoodwill
calculation
andplentyof marksare
available
forstandard
consolidation
issues.
Examining
Team'scomments.
Thequestion
included
a fairvalueadjustment
forplantwhichwas
belowitscarryingamount
– whichmanycandidates
treatedas a surplus.
Mostcandidates
correctly
calculated
andaccounted
forthevalueoftheshareexchange
andtheNCIbutthere
weresomeerrorsincalculating
thenumber
of loannotesissued.Somecandidates
incorrectly
calculated
post-acquisition
profitas$6million.
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Marking
scheme
Marks
Statement
offinancial
position
Property,
plantandequipment
Goodwill
Equityinvestments
Inventories
Tradereceivables
Cashandcashequivalents
Equityshares
Sharepremium
Retained
earnings
Non-controlling
interest
10%loannotes
Tradepayables
Bankoverdraft
1½
5
1
1
1½
1
1½
½
3
1½
1
1
½
20
Answers221
Page 244 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
CONSOLIDATED
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT31MARCH
20X3
$'000
ASSETS
Non-currentassets
Property,plant and equipment(47,400+25,500 – 2,500 (W6))
Goodwill(W1)
Financialasset: equityinvestments(7,100+3,900)
Currentassets
Inventories(17,400+8,400 – 600 (W2))
Tradereceivables(14,800+9,000 – 900 (W3)– 2,800 interco)
Cash and cash equivalents(5,100+900 (W3))
51,300
141,200
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equityattributableto ownersof ParadigmCo
Sharecapital (40,000 +6,000 (W1))
Sharepremium(W1)
Retainedearnings(W4)
46,000
6,000
34,000
86,000
8,800
94,800
Non-controllinginterest(W5)
Non-currentliabilities
10%loannotes (8,000 +1,500(W1))
9,500
Currentliabilities
Tradepayables (17,600+13,000– 2,800 intercompany)
Overdraft
27,800
9,100
Workings
1
Goodwill
$'000
Considerationtransferred:
Shares(20m2/5 75%$2)
Loannotes (15m100/1,000)
Netassets at acquisition;
Sharecapital
Retainedearnings((4,000)+(2,000))
Fairvalueadjustment(W5)
20,000
(6,000)
(3,000)
(11,000)
8,500
Goodwill
FinancialReporting(FR)
$'000
12,000
1,500
13,500
6,000
19,500
Non-controllinginterest(5m$1.2)
222
H
36,900
141,200
Totalequityand liabilities
PURP
Intercompanysales ininventory$4.6m
PURP=$4.6m15/115=$600,000
70,400
8,500
11,000
89,900
25,200
20,100
6,000
Totalassets
2
$'000
Page 245 of 405
G
q
3
Intercompany
cashintransit
4
DebitCash
CreditReceivables
Retained
earnings
Perdraft
Addbackpre-acquisition
loss
$'000
900
$'000
Paradigm
$'000
26,600
Strata
$'000
4,000
6,000
10,000
PURP(W2)
Gain(loss)onequityinvestments*
Movement
onfairvalueadjustment
(W6)
GroupshareofStrataCo– 75%11,200
Groupretained
earnings
(600)
(400)
8,400
34,000
900
700
500
11,200
*Lossonequityinvestments
inParadigm
Co:(7,500– 7,100)
5
Non-controlling
interest
Fairvalueatacquisition
(W1)
Shareofpost-acquisition
retained
earnings
(11,200
(W4)25%)
6
PPEcarrying
amount
$'000
6,000
2,800
8,800
$'000
3,000
(500)
2,500
FVAonplant(W1)
Depreciation
(3,000/3yrs6/12)
Carrying
amount
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Answers223
Page 246 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
309
Boo Co and Goose
Co
BOOGROUP– CONSOLIDATED
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSANDOTHERCOMPREHENSIVE
INCOME
FORTHEYEARENDED
31DECEMBER
20X8
$'000
5,900
(3,420)
2,480
(2,020)
460
(160)
300
Revenue
(5,000+1,000– 100(W5))
Costofsales(2,900+600– 100+20(W5))
Grossprofit
Otherexpenses
(1,700+320)
Profitbefore
tax
Tax(130+30)
Profitfortheyear
Othercomprehensive
income
Gainonproperty
revaluation
Totalcomprehensive
income
fortheyear
Profitattributable
to
Owners
oftheparent
Non-controlling
interest
(20%50)
20
320
290
10
300
Totalcomprehensive
income
attributable
to
Owners
oftheparent
(ß)
Non-controlling
interest
310
10
320
CONSOLIDATED
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT31DECEMBER
20X8
$'000
Assets
Non-current
assets(1,940+200)
Goodwill
(W2)
Current
assets
Inventories
(500+120+80)
700
Tradereceivables
(650– 100(W5)+40)
590
Cashandcashequivalents
(170+35)
205
Totalassets
Equityandliabilities
Equityattributable
toowners
oftheparent
Sharecapital
Retained
earnings
(W3)
Revaluation
surplus
$'000
2,140
70
1,495
3,705
2,000
520
20
2,540
70
2,610
Non-controlling
interest
(W4)
Totalequity
Current
liabilities
Tradepayables
(910+30)
Tax(130+25)
940
155
Totalequityandliabilities
224 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 247 of 405
1,095
3,705
H
q
Workings
1
Groupstructure
BooCo
80%
2
GooseCo
Goodwill
$'000
Consideration
transferred
Fairvalueofnon-controlling
interest
Fairvalueofnetassets:
Sharecapital
Retained
earnings
Goodwill
3
100
190
Retained
earnings
BooCo
$'000
500
(20)
480
Perquestion
Unrealised
profit(W5)
Lesspre-acquisition
Goose:80%50
Grouptotal
G
4
40
520
Non-controlling
interest
NCIatacquisition
NCIshareofpost-acquisition
retained
earnings
(5020%)
5
Intragroup
issues
Step1:RecordGooseCo'spurchase
DebitCostofsales
CreditPayables
DebitClosinginventory
(SFP)
CreditCostofsales
$100,000
$100,000
These
transactions
canbesimplified
to:
DebitInventory
CreditPayables
Step2: Cancelunrealised
profit
DebitCOS(andretained
earnings)
inBoo
CreditInventory
(SFP)
Step3: Cancelintragroup
transaction
DebitRevenue
CreditCostofsales
Step4: Cancelintragroup
balances
DebitPayables
CreditReceivables
$100,000
$20,000
$100,000
$100,000
$'000
300
60
360
(290)
70
GooseCo
$'000
240
(190)
50
$'000
60
10
70
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
$100,000
$100,000
$100,000
$20,000
$100,000
$100,000
Answers225
Page 248 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
310 Viagem
Co (Dec
2012
amended)
Textreference.
Chapter
9.
Toptips.Thegoodwill
impairment
mustbededucted
fromtheconsolidated
profitorloss.The
subsidiary
hasbeenowned
forninemonths
sorevenue
andexpenses
mustbeapportioned.
You
havenotbeentoldthattheparent
hasaccounted
fortheunwinding
ofthediscount
onthe
deferred
consideration,
soyoushould
assume
that(asisnormal
forthisexam)
youhavetomake
thisadjustment.
Easymarks.
There
wereplentyofmarks
available
hereforstandard
workings.
Marking
scheme
Marks
Goodwill
Consolidated
statement
ofprofitorloss:
Revenue
Costofsales
Distribution
costs
Administrative
expenses
Shareofprofitofassociate
Finance
costs
Income
tax
Profitforyear– attributable
toparent
– attributable
toNCI
(a)
6
2
2
1
2
1½
2
1
½
2
Consolidated
goodwill
atacquisition
Consideration
transferred:
Shares
(9m2/3$6.50)
Deferred
consideration
((9m$1.76)/1.1)
$'000
Goodwill
226 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 249 of 405
$'000
39,000
14,400
53,400
2,500
55,900
Non-controlling
interest
((10m
$2.50) 10%)
Fairvalueofnetassets:
Sharecapital
Retained
earnings:
b/f
threemonths
to1Jan 20X2(6,2003/12)
FVAonplant
Contingent
liability
14
20
10,000
35,000
1,550
1,800
(450)
(47,900)
8,000
H
G
q
(b)
CONSOLIDATED
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSFORTHEYEARENDED
30SEPTEMBER
20X2
$'000
85,900
(64,250)
21,650
(2,950)
Revenue
(64,600+(38,0009/12)– 7,200(W2))
Costofsales(51,200+ (26,0009/12)– 7,200+300(W2)+450(W3))
Grossprofit
Distribution
costs(1,600+(1,800 9/12))
Administrative
expenses
(3,800+(2,4009/12)+ 2,000(goodwill
impairment))
Finance
costs(W4)
Shareofprofitofassociate
(2,00040%)
Profitbefore
tax
Income
taxexpense
(2,800+(1,6009/12))
Profitfortheyear
(7,600)
(1,500)
800
10,400
(4,000)
6,400
Profitattributable
to
Owners
oftheparent
(ß)
Non-controlling
interest
(W5)
6,180
220
6,400
Workings
1
Groupstructure
Viagem
Co
1Jan 20X2
90% Mid-year
acquisition,
ninemonths
before
yearend
2
GrecaCo
Intragroup
trading
$'000
Intragroup
trading
(8009months)
DebitRevenue
CreditCostofsales
PURP
(1,500 25/125)
DebitCostofsales
Credit
Group
inventory
(SFP)
3
7,200
300
Fairvalueadjustment
$'000
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
7,200
300
Acquisition Movement Yearend
$'000
$'000
$'000
1,800
(450)*
1,350
Plant
*(1,800/3)
9/12
4
Finance
costs
Viagem
Coperstatement
ofprofitorloss
Unwinding
ofdiscount
ondeferred
consideration:
((14,400
 10%) 9/12)
5
Non-controlling
interest
Profitfortheyear(6,2009/12)
Depreciation
onfairvalueadjustment
(W3)
Goodwill
impairment
Non-controlling
share10%
$'000
420
1,080
1,500
$'000
4,650
(450)
(2,000)
2,200
220
Answers227
Page 250 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
311 Prodigal
Co (Jun
2011 amended)
Textreference.
Chapter
9.
Toptips.Sentinel
Cowasacquired
mid-year
andtherefore
pro-rating
isrequired.
Always
pay
closeattention
todates.
Easymarks.
Revenue
isrelatively
straightforward
fortwomarks
andforalloftheexpense
categories
apartfromcostofsalesitwasonlynecessary
totakeProdigal
Co'sbalance
plus6/12
Sentinel
Co.Theothercomprehensive
income
wasalsoeasy.
Examining
Team's
comments.
There
weremanygoodscores
here.Twoproblem
areaswere
dealing
withtheelimination
ofintragroup
salesandtheadditional
depreciation
ontheasset
transfer.
Somecandidates
failedtocalculate
NCIinthetotalcomprehensive
income.
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
(b)
G
(a)
Goodwill
onacquisition
Consideration
transferred
FairvalueofNCI
Fairvalueofnetassets
Statement
ofprofitorlossandothercomprehensive
income
Revenue
Costofsales
Distribution
costsandadministrative
expenses
Finance
costs
Income
taxexpense
Non-controlling
interest
inprofitfortheyear
Othercomprehensive
income
Non-controlling
interest
inothercomprehensive
income
Goodwill
onacquisition
ofSentinel
Co
Consideration
(((160,000
 75%) 2/3)$4)
Fairvalueofnon-controlling
interest
Fairvalueofnetassets:
Shares
Otherequityreserve
(2,200-(400 6/12)*)
Retained
earnings
(125,000
+ (66,6006/12))
Goodwill
2
½
1½
2
4
2
1½
1
1½
2½
1½
$'000
160,000
2,000
158,300
4
H
16
20
$'000
320,000
100,000
420,000
320,300)
99,700
*Note.
Ofthe$400,000lossontheinvestment
inequityinstruments,
half(6/12)ispreacquisition
andgoestothegoodwill
calculation.
Theremainder
ispost-acquisition
and
goestotheconsolidated
statement
ofprofitorloss.
228 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 251 of 405
G
q
(b)
CONSOLIDATED
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSANDOTHERCOMPREHENSIVE
INCOME
FORTHEYEARENDED
31MARCH
20X1
$'000
530,000
Revenue
(450,00+(240,0006/12)– (W4)40,000)
Costofsales(260,000+(110,000
 6/12)+ (W3)800– (W4)40,000+3,000)
(278,800)
Grossprofit
251,200
Distribution
costs(23,600+(12,0006/12))
(29,600)
Administrative
expenses
(27,000+(23,0006/12))
38,500)
(2,100)
Finance
costs(1,500+(1,2006/12))
Profitbefore
tax
81,000
Income
taxexpense
(48,000+(27,8006/12))
(61,900)
Profitfortheyear
119,100
Othercomprehensive
income:
Gainonlandrevaluation
(2,500+1,000)*
3,500
Investments
inequityinstruments
(700+(4006/12))
(900)
Othercomprehensive
income,
netoftax
2,600
Totalcomprehensive
income
fortheyear
21,700
Profitattributable
to:
Owners
oftheparent
(bal)
111,550
Non-controlling
interests
(W2)
7,550
119,100
Totalcomprehensive
income
attributable
to:
Owners
oftheparent
(bal)
113,950
Non-controlling
interests
(W2)
7,750
121,700
*Allpost-acquisition
A
N
S
W
E
R
Workings
1
Groupstructure
andtimeline
Prodigal
Co
H
S
Sentinel
Co1.10.20X0
75%
1.4.20X0 1.10.20X031.3.20X1
Prodigal
Co
2
>
Sentinel
Co×6/12
Non-controlling
interests
Perquestion
(66,0006/12)((66,000– 400)
6/12+1,000))
Non-current
assetPURP(W3)excess
depreciation
PUP(W4)

Total
comprehensive
Profitforyear
income
$'000
$'000
33,000
200
(3,000)
30,200
25%
7,550
33,800
200
(3,000)
31,000
25%
7,750
Answers229
Page 252 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
3
4
Transfer
ofplant
1.10.20X0
Profitontransfer
(5,000– 4,000)
Proportion
depreciated
(½/ 2½)
Adjustment
toplant
Required
adjustment:
DebitCostofsales(andretained
earnings)
CreditPlant
CreditNCI(20025%)
Notethattheexcess
depreciation
iscredited
tothesubsidiary.
Thisisnetted
offagainst
theunrealised
profitingroupcostof
sales,but25%mustbecredited
totheNCI.
Intragroup
trading
Cancelintragroup
sales/purchases:
$'000
DebitGrouprevenue
40,000
CreditGroupcostofsales
((40,000– 30,000) 12,000/40,000)
=3,000
DebitCostofsales(Sentinel
Co)(NCI)
3,000
CreditGroupinventories
312 Plastik
Co (Dec
2014
$'000
1,000
(200)
800
850
800
50
$'000
40,000
3,000
amended)
Textreferences.
Chapters
3,4 and14.
Toptips.Thisisquitea time-pressured
question
soyouneedtoworkfast.Gettheproforma
down
forthestatement
ofprofitorlossandthengomethodically
through
theworkings,
showing
your
workings
clearly.
Easymarks.
There
aresomemarks
available
forfigures
thatcanbeliftedstraight
fromthe
question
andgood,clearworkings
willhelpyoutofillinseveral
gaps.
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
(b)
(c)
Goodwill
Groupretained
earnings
Non-controlling
interest
4
2
Consolidated
statement
ofprofitorlossandothercomprehensive
income
Revenue
Costofsales
Distribution
costs
Administrative
expenses
(including
goodwill
impairment)
Finance
costs
Income
taxexpense
Gainonrevaluation
ofproperties
Non-controlling
interest– profitfortheyear
– totalcomprehensive
income
1½
2½
½
1
1
½
1
1
1
Totalforquestion
230 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 253 of 405
4
6
10
20
H
q
(a)
Goodwill
Consideration
transferred
– 4.8mshares
@ $3
Deferred
consideration
(7.2m$0.2751/1.1)
$'000
FairvalueofNCI(1.8m
shares
@ $2.50)
Fairvalueofnetassets:
Shares
Retained
earnings
(3,500– (2,0009/12))
Fairvalueadjustment
– property
9,000
2,000
4,000
Goodwill
atacquisition
(b)
(15,000)
5,700
Retained
earnings
Perquestion
Lesspre-acquisition
(1,500+(2,0003/12))
Goodwill
impairment
Unwinding
ofdiscount
ondeferred
consideration
(1,800(a)10%9/12)
Depreciation
onFVA
PURP(600,00025/125)
ShareofSubtrak
Co(90080%)
G
Non-controlling
interest
NCIatacquisition
(seegoodwill)
Shareofpost-acquisition
retained
earnings
(90020%)
Shareofproperty
revaluation
gain(60020%)
(c)
$'000
14,400
1,800
16,200
4,500
20,700
Plastik
$'000
6,300
(135)
(120)
6,045
720
6,765
Subtrak
$'000
3,500
(2,000)
(500)
(100)
900
$'000
4,500
180
120
4,800
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
CONSOLIDATED
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSANDOTHERCOMPREHENSIVE
INCOME
FORTHEYEARENDED
30SEPTEMBER
20X4
$'000
Revenue
(62,600+(30,0009/12)– 2,700(W2))
82,400
Costofsales(45,800+(24,0009/12)– 2,580(W2)+100(b))
61,320
Grossprofit
21,080
Distribution
costs(2,000+(1,2009/12))
(2,900)
Administrative
expenses
(3,500+(1,8009/12)+ 500(goodwill))
(5,350)
Finance
costs(200+135(seeretained
earnings))
(335)
Profitbefore
tax
12,495
Income
tax(3,100+(1,0009/12))
(3,850)
8,645
Othercomprehensive
income
Gainonrevaluation
ofproperty
(1,500+600)
2,100
Totalcomprehensive
income
10,745
Answers231
Page 254 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
$'000
Profitfortheyearattributable
to:
Owners
oftheparent
(β)
Non-controlling
interest
(W1)
8,465
180
8,645
Totalcomprehensive
income
attributable
to:
Owners
oftheparent
(β)
Non-controlling
interest
(W1)
10,445
300
10,745
Workings
1
Non-controlling
interests
Per(b)above
Gainonproperty
revaluation
Profitforyear
$'000
900
900
180
NCI20%
2
Totalcomprehensive
income
$'000
900
600
1,500
300
Intragroup
trading
(1)
(2)
Cancelintragroup
sales/purchases
DebitGrouprevenue
(300,0009)
CreditGroupcostofsales
Eliminate
unrealised
profit
DebitCostofsales(600,00025/125)
CreditGroupinventories
232 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 255 of 405
$'000
2,700
120
$'000
2,700
120
H
G
q
313 Laurel
Co
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT31DECEMBER
20X9
$m
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
(220+160+(W7)3)
Goodwill
(W2)
Investment
inassociate
(W3)
383.0
9.0
96.8
488.8
Current
assets
Inventories
(384+234– (W6)10)
Tradereceivables
(275+166)
Cashandcashequivalents
(42+10)
608.0
441.0
52.0
1,101.0
1,589.8
Equityattributable
toowners
oftheparent
Sharecapital– $1ordinary
shares
Sharepremium
Retained
earnings
(W4)
400.0
16.0
326.8
742.8
47.0
789.8
Non-controlling
interests
(W5)
Current
liabilities
Tradepayables
(457+343)
800.0
1,589.8
Workings
1
Groupstructure
Laurel
Co
80%
1.1.X7
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
40%
1.1.X7
HardyCoComicCo(associate)
$64m
2
$24mPre-acq'n
ret'dearnings
Goodwill
Consideration
transferred
Non-controlling
interests
(atfairvalue)
Fairvalueofnetassetsatacq'n:
Sharecapital
Sharepremium
Retained
earnings
Fairvalueadjustment
(W7)
$m
96
3
64
12
Impairment
losses
$m
160
39
(175)
24
(15)
9
Answers233
Page 256 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
3
Investment
inassociate
$m
70
29.2
(2.4)
(0)
96.8
Costofassociate
Shareofpost-acquisition
retained
reserves
(W4)
Unrealised
profit(W6)
Impairment
losses
4
Consolidated
retained
earnings
Laurel
$m
278
(10)
(2.4)
Perquestion
Less:PUPreHardyCo(W6)
PUPreComicCo(W6)
Fairvalueadjustment
movement
(W7)
Lesspre-acquisition
retained
earnings
Groupshareofpost-acquisition
retained
earnings:
HardyCo(5580%)
ComicCo(7340%)
Lessgroupshareofimpairment
losses
(15×80%)
5
Hardy
$m
128
Comic
$m
97
(9)
(64)
55
(24)
73
44
29.2
(12.0)
326.8
Non-controlling
interests
$m
39
Non-controlling
interests
atacquisition
(W2)
NCIshareofpost-acquisition
retained
earnings:
HardyCo(5520%)
LessNCIshareofimpairment
losses
(1520%)
G
6
7
H
11
(3)
47
Unrealised
profit
Laurel
Co'ssalestoHardyCo:$32m– $22m= $10m
DRRetained
earnings
(Laurel
Co)
$10m
CRGroupinventories
$10m
Laurel
Co'ssalestoComicCo(associate)
($22m– $10m)
½40%share=$2.4m.
DRRetained
earnings
(Laurel
Co)
CRInvestment
inassociate
Fairvalueadjustments
$2.4m
$2.4m
At
Atyear
acquisition
Movement end
date
$m
$m
$m
+12
(9)*
+3
PPE(57– 45)
*Extra
depreciation
$12m
¾
Goodwill
234 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 257 of 405
Ret'd
earnings
PPE
G
q
314 Tyson
Co
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSANDOTHERCOMPREHENSIVE
INCOME
FORTHEYEARENDED
31DECEMBER
20X8
$m
Revenue
(500+150– 66)
584
Costofsales(270+80– 66+(W3)18)
(302)
Grossprofit
282
Otherexpenses
(150+20+15)
(185)
Finance
income
(15+10)
25
Finance
costs
20)
1.6
Shareofprofitofassociate
((1040%)– 2.4*)
Profitbefore
tax
03.6
Income
taxexpense
(25+15)
(40)
Profitfortheyear
63.6
Othercomprehensive
income:
Gainsonproperty
revaluation,
netoftax(20+10)
30
Shareofothercomprehensive
income
ofassociate
(540%)
2
Othercomprehensive
income
fortheyear,netoftax
32.0
Totalcomprehensive
income
fortheyear
95.6
Profitattributable
to:
Owners
oftheparent
(63.6– 2.4)
Non-controlling
interests
(W2)
61.2
2.4
63.6
Totalcomprehensive
income
attributable
to:
Owners
oftheparent
(95.6– 4.4)
Non-controlling
interests
(W2)
91.2
4.4
95.6
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
*Impairment
losses
couldeither
beincluded
inexpenses
ordeducted
fromtheshareofprofitof
associates
figure.
IAS28isnotprescriptive.
Workings
1
Groupstructure
TysonCo
80%
3 yrsago
40%
2 yrsago
Douglas
Co FrankCo(associate)
$40m $20mPre-acq'n
reserves
2
Non-controlling
interests
PFY
$m
45
(18)
(15)
12
2.4
PFY/TCIperquestion
Unrealised
profit(W3)
Impairment
loss
NCIshare(20%)
TCI
$m
55
(18)
(15)
22
4.4
Answers235
Page 258 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
3
Unrealisedprofit
$m
66
(48)
18
Sellingprice
Cost
PUP
315
Paladin
Co (Dec
2011
amended)
Textreferences.Chapters 4 and 8.
Toptips. Thisis a pretty straightforwardconsolidatedstatement of financialposition.Set out the
proformasand then workmethodicallythroughthe numbers.Thereare quitea fewadjustments
to retainedearnings,so makesure yourretainedearningsworkingis veryclear.
Easymarks.Thereare a lotof easy marksinthisquestion.Thecomplicationsare dealingwiththe
deferredpayment and the unwindingof the discount,capitalisingand amortisingthe intangible
asset and rememberingto deduct the intercompanybalance fromreceivablesand payables.
Mostof the rest of it is quiteeasy, the PURPis onlyinthe parent and twomarksare availablefor
investmentinassociate, whichis not a complicatedworking.Part (b)is easy marksforcorrectly
assessingthe situation.
ExaminingTeam'scomments.Theparts of thisquestionthat related to basic consolidation
adjustmentswerewelldealt withby mostcandidates. Errorsoccurredinthe morecomplex
aspects. Somecandidates failedto discountthe deferredconsiderationand somedid not treat
the customerrelationshipas an intangibleasset. Othersdeducted the post-acquisitionadditional
depreciationfromthe goodwill.Somestudents onlydeducted 25%of the impairmentlosson the
investmentinassociate, whenthe lossappliedto the wholeof the investment.Acommonerror
was to offsetthe subsidiary'soverdraftagainst the parent's bank balance. Nosuch rightof offset
exists.
G
H
Markingscheme
Marks
Consolidatedstatement of financialposition
Property,plant and equipment
Goodwill
Otherintangibles
Investmentinassociate
Inventories
Tradereceivables
Cash and cash equivalents
Equityshares
Retainedearnings
Non-controllinginterest
Deferredtax
Bankoverdraft
Deferredconsideration
Tradepayables
2
4
2
2
1
1
½
½
4
2
½
½
1
22
20
Maximum
236
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 259 of 405
G
q
CONSOLIDATED
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT30SEPTEMBER
20X1
ASSETS
$'000
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
(40,000+31,000+3,000(W6))
74,000
Goodwill
(W2)
15,000
Intangible
assets(7,500+2,500(W6))
10,000
Investment
inassociate
(W3)
7,700
106,700
Current
assets
Inventories
(11,200
+ 8,400– 600(W7))
19,000
Tradereceivables
(7,400+5,300– 1,300(W7))
11,400
Cashandcashequivalents
3,400
33,800
Totalassets
140,500
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equityattributable
toowners
ofPaladin
Sharecapital
50,000
Retained
earnings
(W4)
35,200
85,200
Non-controlling
interests
(W5)
7,900
93,100
Non-current
liabilities
Deferred
tax(15,000+8,000)
23,000
Current
liabilities
Overdraft
2,500
Tradepayables
(11,600
+ 6,200– 1,300(W7))
16,500
Deferred
consideration
(5,000+400(W2))
5,400
24,400
Totalequityandliabilities
140,500
Workings
1
Groupstructure
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Paladin
Co
80%
1.10.X0
25%
1.2.X1
Saracen
Co Augusta
Co(associate)
2
Goodwill
$'000
Consideration
transferred:
Cash
Deferred
consideration
$'000
32,000
5,000
37,000
7,000
44,000
Non-controlling
interest
Fairvalueofnetassets:
Sharecapital
Retained
earnings
Fairvalueadjustment
onplant
Intangible
asset
10,000
12,000
4,000
3,000
Goodwill
(29,000)
15,000
Answers237
Page 260 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
3
Investment
inassociate
Costofinvestment
Shareofpost-acquisition
retained
earnings
(800(W4)25%)
Impairment
4
Retained
earnings
Perquestion
– 1.10.20X0
– yearto30.9.20X1
PURP(W7)
Depreciation
onfairvalueadjustments
(W6)
Unwinding
ofdiscount
(5,400– 5,000(W2))
Lesspre-acquisition
retained
earnings
to1.10.20X0
Lesspre-acquisition
to1.2.X1
(1,2004/12)
Saracen
Co(4,50080%)
Augusta
Co(80025%)
Impairment
ofinvestment
inassociate
(W3)
5
Paladin Saracen Augusta
Co
Co
Co
$'000
$'000
$'000
25,700
12,000
31,800
9,200
6,000
1,200
18,000 33,000
(600)
(1,500)
(400)
(12,000) (31,800)
–
(400)
4,500
800
3,600
200
(2,500)
35,200
Non-controlling
interests
NCIatacquisition
(W2)
Shareofpost-acquisition
retained
earnings
(4,500(W4)20%)
G
6
Fairvalueadjustments
Plant
Intangible
asset(customer
relationships)
7
Intragroup
trading
Unrealised
profit:
$'000
10,000
200
(2,500)
7,700
$'000
7,000
900
7,900
Year
Acquisition
Movement end
$'000
$'000
$'000
4,000
1/4 (1,000)
3,000
3,000
1/6
(500)
2,500
7,000
(1,500)
5,500
$'000
$'000
DebitCostofsales/retained
earnings
(2,60030/130)
600
CreditInventories
600
Current
account:
DebitGrouptradepayables
1,300
CreditGrouptradereceivables
,300
attheyearend,sothisistheonlyoption
whichwould
require
adjustment.
Theothers
have
alltakenplaceaftertheyearend.
238 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 261 of 405
H
G
q
316 Dargent
Co
Textreferences.
Chapters
7,8 and10.
Toptips.Thisquestion
required
goodknowledge
ofaccounting
forgroups
including
correctly
accounting
forintragroup
trading,
dividends
andaccounting
fornewacquisitions
(including
goodwill).
Easymarks.
Calculating
theplantandmachinery
andgoodwill
(including
consideration)
carried
themostmarks
inthisquestion.
Layouttheconsolidation
workings
clearly,ensuring
accurate
timeapportionment
ofearnings,
goodsintransit,
intra-group
balances
anddealing
withthe
investment
intheassociate.
Don'tforgettheeasymarks
regarding
theloanandtheinterest.
Trickier
points
werethecalculation
ofthefairvalueadjustment
forthedecommissioning
ofthe
mine.Remember
toonlytimeapportion
SPLandnotSOFPbalances!
Examining
Team's
comments.
Mostcandidates
prepared
goodconsolidation
workings,
including
thetime-apportioned
retained
earnings
atthedateofacquisition,
andfewmadeanyerrors
with
thecalculation
ofthepurchase
consideration
oftheacquisition
ofthesubsidiary.
Theintra-group
balances,
goodsintransit
andtheprinciples
behind
theinvestment
intheassociate
were
generally
dealtwithtoallowcandidates
toearnhighormaximum
marks.
Marking
scheme
Marks
Property,
plantandequipment
Goodwill:
consideration
Goodwill:
fairvaluenetassets
Investments
inassociate
Inventory
Receivables
Bank
Equityshares
andsharepremium
Retained
earnings:
post-acquisition
sub
Retained
earnings:
other
Non-controlling
interests
8%loannotes
Environmental
provision
Current
liabilities
2
2½
2
1
1½
1
½
1
2
2
1½
½
1½
1
20
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Answers239
Page 262 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
DARGENT
CO – CONSOLIDATED
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT31MARCH
20X6
$'000
$'000
ASSETS
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
(75,200+31,500+4,000
remine– 200
110,500
depreciation)
Goodwill
(W1))
11,000
Investment
inassociate
(4,500+1,200
(W3)
5,700
127,200
Current
assets
Inventories
(19,400+18,800+700
GIT– 800URP(W2)
38,100
Tradereceivables
(14,700
+ 12,500– 3,000)
24,200
Cashandcashequivalents
(1,200+600)
1,800
64,100
Totalassets
191,300
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equityattributable
toowners
oftheparent
Equityshares
of$1each( 50,000+10,000(W1))
60,000
Otherequityreserves
(sharepremium)
(W1)
22,000
Retained
earnings
(W3)
37,390
59,390
119,390
Non-controlling
interest
(W4)
9,430
Totalequity
128,820
Non-current
liabilities
8%loannotes(5,000+15,000
consideration)
20,000
Accrued
loaninterest
(W3)
300
Environmental
provision
(4,000+80interest
(W3))
4,080
24,380
Current
liabilities
(24,000+16,400-(3,000-700
GIT)intra-group
38,100
W2))
Totalequityandliabilities
191,300
Workings
(figures
inbrackets
arein$'000)
1
Goodwill
inLatree
Co
Controlling
interest
Shareexchange
(20,00075%2/3=10,000$3.20)
8%loannotes(20,00075%$1,000/1,000)
Non-controlling
interest
(20,00025%$1.80)
Equityshares
Retained
earnings
at1April20X5
Earnings
1April20X5toacquisition
(8,0009/12)
Fairvalueadjustments
– assetremine
– Provision
remine
Goodwill
arising
onacquisition
$'000
20,000
19,000
6,000
4,000
(4,000)
$'000
32,000
15,000
9,000
56,000
(45,000)
11,000
Theshareexchange
of$32million
would
berecorded
assharecapitalof$10million
(10,000$1)andsharepremium
of$22million
(10,000($3.20– $1.00)).
2
Applying
thegrouppolicytotheenvironmental
provision
would
meanadding$4million
to
thecarrying
amount
ofthemineandtheamount
recorded
asa provision
atthedateof
acquisition.
Thishasnooverall
effectongoodwill,
butitdoesaffecttheconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position
andpost-acquisition
profit.
Inventory
Theinventory
ofLatree
Coincludes
unrealised
profit(URP)of$600,000(2,10040/140).
Similarly,
thegoodsintransit
saleof$700,000includes
URPof$200,000(70040/140).
240 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 263 of 405
H
G
q
3
Consolidated
retained
earnings
Dargent
Co'sretained
earnings
Latree
Co'spost-acquisition
profit(1,72075%seebelow)
Unrecorded
shareofAmery's
retained
profit((6,000– 2,000)30%)
Outstanding
loaninterest
at31March20X6(15,0008%3/12)
URPininventory
(W2)
Theadjusted
post-acquisition
profits
ofLatree
Coare:
Asreported
andtimeapportioned
(8,0003/12)
Interest
onenvironmental
provision
(4,0008%3/12)
Additional
depreciation
re:mine(4,000/5years3/12)
4
2,000
(80)
(200)
1,720
Non-controlling
interest
$'000
9,000
430
9,430
Fairvalueonacquisition
(W1)
Post-acquisition
profit(1,72025%(W4)
317 Party
Co (Sep/Dec
$'000
36,000
1,290
1,200
(300)
(800)
37,390
2017)
Textreference.
Chapter
8.
Toptips.Thisquestion
required
goodknowledge
ofaccounting
forgroups
including
correctly
accounting
forintragroup
trading
(andunrealised
profit),
deferred
consideration
(anduseof
discounting)
andaccounting
fordisposals
ofa subsidiary
(including
treatment
ofgoodwill),
Armstrong
&Miller
isa newquestion
intheWorkbook
whichwillhelpcandidates
topractice
the
treatment
ofdeferred
consideration.
PartB,theanalysis
ofthegroupshould
ensure
references
tothescenario,
takingfigures
fromthefinancial
statements
andexplaining
theusefulness
of
consolidated
accounts.
Easymarks.
Itisimportant
toshowyourworkings
clearly,asmarks
canbegainedbyshowing
where
youhaveobtained
thenumbers
inyourconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position.
Examining
Team's
comments.
Candidates
struggled
withthedeferred
consideration
calculation,
andmarkupandmargin
continue
tocauseconfusion.
Thegoodwill
calculation
wasgenerally
donewell,butensure
practice
ofhowtotreatfairvalueadjustments.
PartBofthequestion
neglected
tomention
therelated
parties
impact
ofconsolidated
financial
statements
(iethe
intragroup
trading
beingremoved
fromthecalculations),
andmanycandidates
failedtomention
thepossible
favourable
trading
conditions
thatgroupcompanies
benefit
from.
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
(b)
Property
plantandequipment
Goodwill
Current
assets
Sharecapital
Retained
earnings
Revaluation
surplus
NCI
Deferred
consideration
Current
liabilities
½
4
2½
½
3½
½
1½
1½
½
Limitations
ofinterpretation
usingconsolidated
financial
statements
5
15
5
20
Answers241
Page 264 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
(a)
$'000
ASSETS
Non-currentassets
Property,plant and equipment
Investments
Goodwill
Currentassets
Totalassets
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equity
Sharecapital
Retainedearnings
Revaluationsurplus
Non-controllinginterest
Totalequity
Non-currentliabilities
Deferredconsideration
Currentliabilities
Totalequityand liabilities
(392,000+84,000)
(120,000– 92,000 – 28,000)
(W3)
(94,700+44,650+60 FV– 250 URP)
476,000
0
32,396
508,396
139,160
647,556
190,000
209,398
41,400
440,798
15,392
456,190
(W5)
(W4)
(23,996+1,920)
(137,300+28,150)
25,916
165,450
647,556
Workings
1
Groupstructure
G
2
3
Party Co owns80%of StreamerCo.
Party Co has ownedStreamerCo forone year
Netassets
Acquisition
$'000
Sharecapital
60,000
Retainedearnings
34,000
Revaluationsurplus
4,000
Fairvalueadj inventory
600
98,600
Goodwill
Non-controllinginterest
NCIat acquisition
NCI%of Streamerpost acquisition(1,96020%)
242
SOFPdate
$'000
60,000
36,500
4,000
60
100,560
Postacq
$'000
0
2,500
0
(540)
1,960
$'000
92,000
23,996
15,000
(98,600)
32,396
Cash
Deferredcash (28m0.857)
NCIat acquisition
Less:Netassets at acquisition
Goodwillat acquisition
4
H
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 265 of 405
$'000
15,000
392
15,392
G
q
5
Retained
earnings
PartyCo
P's%ofStreamer
postacquisition
RE(1,96080%)
Unwinding
discount
ondeferred
consideration
(23,9968%)
Unrealised
profit(1,00025%)
(b)
$'000
210,000
1,568
(1,920)
(250)
209,398
Theconsolidated
financial
statements
ofthePartyGroupareoflittlevaluewhen
tryingto
assess
theperformance
andfinancial
position
ofitssubsidiary,
Streamer
Co.Therefore
the
mainsource
ofinformation
onwhichtobaseanyinvestment
decision
would
beStreamer
Co'sindividual
financial
statements.
However,
where
a company
ispartofa group,there
isthepotential
forthefinancial
statements
(ofa subsidiary)
tohavebeensubject
tothe
influence
ofrelated
partytransactions.
InthecaseofStreamer
Co,therehasbeena
considerable
amount
ofpost-acquisition
trading
withPartyCo and,because
ofthe
related
partyrelationship,
thereisthepossibility
thatthistrading
isnotatarm'slength
(ie
notatcommercial
rates).Indeed
fromtheinformation
inthequestion,
PartyCo sellsgoods
toStreamer
Co ata muchlowermargin
thanitdoestootherthirdparties.
Thisgives
Streamer
Co a benefit
whichislikelytoleadtohigher
profits
(compared
towhatthey
wouldhavebeenifithadpaidthemarket
valueforthegoodspurchased
fromPartyCo).
Hadthesalesof$8mbeenpricedatPartyCo'snormal
prices,
theywould
havebeensold
toStreamer
Cofor$10.9million
(ata margin
of25%thesegoodscost$6m;ifsoldata
normal
margin
of45%theywould
havebeensoldat$6m/55%
100).ThisgivesStreamer
Coa trading
'advantage'
of$4.9million
($10.9million
– $6million).
There
mayalsobeother
aspects
oftherelationship
where
PartyCogivesStreamer
Coa
benefit
which
maynothavehappened
hadStreamer
Conotbeenpartofthegroup,eg
accesstotechnology/research,
cheapfinance,
etc.
Themainconcern
isthatanyinformation
aboutthe'benefits'
PartyCo mayhavepassed
ontoStreamer
Co through
related
partytransactions
isdifficult
toobtain
frompublished
sources.
ItmaybethatPartyCohasdeliberately
'flattered'
Streamer
Co'sfinancial
statements
specifically
inorder
toobtain
a highsalepriceanda prospective
purchaser
would
notnecessarily
beabletodetermine
thatthishadhappened
fromeither
the
consolidated
orentityfinancial
statements.
318 Fresco
Co (Jun
2012
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
amended)
Textreferences.
Chapters
4 and16.
Toptips.Therewasa lottogetthrough
inthisquestion.
Gettheformats
downquickly
andthen
gothrough
thequestion
andtransfer
anyfigures
thatcangostraight
fromthetrialbalanceto
thefinancial
statements.
Youneeded
todoworkings
forPPEandfortheright-of-use
assetbut
thesewerenotcomplicated.
Easymarks.
Thestatement
ofchanges
inequitywasallstraightforward.
Ifyouhadremembered
thetransfer
toretained
earnings
itwaspossible
toscorefullmarks
onthis.ThePPEworking
made
itpossible
toscoremarks
onboththestatement
ofprofitorlossandothercomprehensive
income
andthestatement
offinancial
position,
soitwasworth
spending
a bitoftimeonthis.Thelease
working,
ontheotherhand,carried
veryfewmarks.
Examining
Team's
comments.
Mostcandidates
showed
a sound
knowledge
ofpreparing
financial
statements.
Mostoftheerrors
aroseintheadjustments:
Somecandidates
deducted
thelossonthefraudfromrevenue
fortheyearratheraddingit to
expenses
andtreating
itasa prioryearadjustment,
withtheotherentrybeinga deduction
from
receivables.
There
weresomedifficulties
withthelease,mainly
involving
thetiming
oftheleasepayments
and
theinitialdeposit.
Manycandidates
wereconfused
withthetax,especially
failingtorealise
that
thetaxfortheyearwasa refund.
Answers243
Page 266 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Marking
scheme
Marks
Statement
ofprofitorlossandothercomprehensive
income:
Revenue
Costofsales
Distribution
costs
Administrative
expenses
Finance
costs
Income
tax
Othercomprehensive
income
Statement
offinancial
position:
Property,
plantandequipment
Inventory
Tradereceivables
Sharecapital
Sharepremium
Revaluation
surplus
Retained
earnings
Current
tax
Non-current
leaseobligation
Deferred
tax
Tradepayables
Current
leaseobligation
Bankoverdraft
½
3
½
½
1½
1
1
2½
½
½
1
1
1
2
½
½
1
½
½
½
8
12
20
G
H
(a)
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSANDOTHERCOMPREHENSIVE
INCOME
FORTHEYEARENDED
31MARCH
20X2
$'000
350,000
(311,000)
39,000
(16,100)
(29,900)
(2,600)
(9,600)
1,800
(7,800)
Revenue
Costofsales(W1)
Grossprofit
Distribution
costs(W1)
Administrative
expenses
(W1)
Finance
costs(300+2,300(W3))
Lossbefore
tax
Income
tax(W5)
Lossfortheyear
Othercomprehensive
income:
Gainonrevaluation
ofproperty
(W2)
Totalcomprehensive
lossfortheyear
(b)
4,000
(3,800)
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT31MARCH
20X2
ASSETS
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
(W2)
Current
assets
Inventories
Tradereceivables
(28,500– 4,000(W4))
Taxasset(W5)
Totalassets
244 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 267 of 405
$'000
62,700
25,200
24,500
2,400
114,800
G
q
$'000
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equity
Sharecapital50cshares
(45,000+9,000(W6))
Sharepremium
(5,000+4,500(W6))
Revaluation
surplus
(4,000– 500(W2))
Retained
earnings
(5,100– 1,000(W4)– 7,800+500(W2))
Non-current
liabilities
Deferred
tax(W5)
Leaseliability
(W3)
Current
liabilities
Tradeandotherpayables
Leaseliability
(19,300– 15,230(W3))
Bankoverdraft
Totalequityandliabilities
Workings
1
Expenses
Pertrialbalance
Depreciation
(W2)
Amortisation
(W2)
Fraud– current
yearcost(W4)
2
3
54,000
9,500
3,500
(3,200)
63,800
3,000
15,230
27,300
4,070
1,400
114,800
Costofsales
$'000
298,700
7,800
4,500
–
311,000
Distribution Administrative
costs
expenses
$'000
$'000
16,100
26,900
–
–
–
–
–
3,000
16,100
29,900
Property,
plantandequipment
Leased Plantand
Leased
property equipment plant
$'000
$'000
$'000
Cost
48,000
47,500
Acc.amortisation/depreciation
(16,000) (33,500)
Balance
1April20X1
(FVFLP$23,000+deposit
$2,000)
32,000
14,000
25,000
Revaluation
surplus
4,000
Revised
carrying
amount
36,000
Depreciation/amortisation:
36,000/8
(4,500)
(2,800)
14,00020%
25,000/5(shorter
oflease
termanduseful
life)
(5,000)
31,500
11,200
20,000
Thetransfer
toretained
earnings
=4,000/8=500
Leaseliability
Present
valueoffuture
leasepayments
Interest
10%
Instalment
31.3.X2
Balance
31.3.X2
Interest
10%
Instalment
31.3.X3
Balance
31.3.X3
Total
$'000
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
62,700
$'000
23,000
2,300
(6,000)
19,300
1,930
(6,000)
15,230
Answers245
Page 268 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
4
Fraud
5
Retained
earnings
– prioryear
Current
yearprofit
Receivables
Taxcredit
Debit
$'000
1,000
3,000
Shareissue
Shares
issued
= 13.5m/0.75
=18m
Sharecapital
Sharepremium
319 Dexon
$'000
9,000
4,500
13,500
18m50c
18m25c
plc
(a)
$'000
Draftretained
profit
Dividends
paid
Draftprofitfortheyear
Depreciation:
Buildings
(165,000/15)
Plant(180,500
 20%)
G
$'000
96,700
15,500
112,200
H
11,000
36,100
Gainoninvestment
(W2)
Current
yearfraudloss
Increase
indeferred
taxprovision
(W4)
Income
tax
(b)
4,000
$'000
800
(2,400)
(200)
(1,800)
Underprovided
inprioryear
Taxrefund
due(assetinSFP)
Reduction
indeferred
taxprovision
(3,200– (12,00025%))
Current
tax(credit
toprofitorloss)
6
Credit
$'000
DEXON
CO – STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT31MARCH
20X8
$'000
Non-current
assets
Property
(W1)
Plant(W1)
Investments
(W2)
Current
assets
Inventories
Tradereceivables
(W5)
Cashandcashequivalents
84,000
48,200
3,800
Totalassets
246 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 269 of 405
(47,100)
1,000
(2,500)
(800)
(11,400)
51,400
$'000
180,000
144,400
13,500
337,900
136,000
473,900
q
Equityandliabilities
Sharecapital
Sharepremium
Revaluation
surplus
(W6)
Retained
earnings
(12,300– 1,500(W3)
+51,400– 15,500)
Totalequity
Non-current
liabilities
Deferred
tax(19,200+ 2,000(W4))
Current
liabilities
AsperdraftSFP
Taxpayable
$'000
$'000
250,000
40,000
22,800
46,700
359,500
21,200
81,800
11,400
Totalequityandliabilities
93,200
473,900
Workings
1
Property,
plantandequipment
Property
$'000
185,000
(11,000)
174,000
6,000
180,000
Perquestion
Depreciation
(165,000/15)
Revaluation
Balance
c/d
2
G
Plant
$'000
180,500
(36,100)
144,400
–
144,400
Financial
assetsatFVthrough
profitorloss
$'000
13,500
(12,500)
1,000
FVatyearend(12,500 1,296/1,200)
PerdraftSOFP
Gain– toprofitorloss
3
Fraud
4
DRRetained
earnings
reprioryear
DRCurrent
yearprofit
CRReceivables
Deferred
tax
5
DRRevaluation
surplus
(6,00020%)
DRIncome
taxexpense
(4,00020%)
CRDeferred
taxliability
(10,00020%)
Tradereceivables
$'000
1,500
2,500
$'000
1,200
800
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
$'000
4,000
$'000
2,000
$'000
52,200
(4,000)
48,200
PerdraftSFP
Adjustment
refraud
6
Total
$'000
365,500
(47,100)
318,400
6,000
324,400
Revaluation
surplus
$'000
18,000
6,000
24,000
(1,200)
24,800
B/f
Surplus
relandandbuildings
Deferred
taxprovision
(6,00020%)
Netsurplus
Answers247
Page 270 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
320
Xtol Co (Jun
2014
amended)
Textreferences.
Chapters
16,17and18.
Toptips.Youhavetwofinancial
statements
toproduce
here,sobeveryorganised.
Notethatyou
willhavetoworkouttheeffects
oftherightsissuetogetthedividend
payments.
Examining
Team's
comments.
Thisquestion
wasgenerally
wellanswered.
Mostoftheerrors
that
occurred
involved
theagencysale,therightsissue(suchasfailingtonotice
thattheshares
were
25c,not$1),theconvertible
loannoteandthetax.
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
Statement
ofprofitorloss
Revenue
Costofsales
Distribution
costs
Administrative
expenses
Agencysales
Finance
costs
Income
tax
1
2
½
½
1
1½
1½
(b)
Statement
offinancial
position
Property,
plantandequipment
Inventory
Tradereceivables
Sharecapital
Sharepremium
Equityoption
Retained
earnings
Deferred
tax
Loannote
Tradepayables
Bankoverdraft
Current
taxpayable
1½
½
½
½
½
1
2
1
1½
1½
½
1
G
Totalforquestion
(a)
8
H
12
20
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSFORTHEYEARENDED
31MARCH
20X4
Revenue
(490,000– 20,000(W3))
Costofsales(W1)
Grossprofit
Distribution
costs(W1)
Administrative
expenses
(W1)
Otheroperating
income
– agencysales(W3)
Finance
costs(13,380
+ 900+1,176
(W4)– 10,880(W5))
Profitbefore
tax
Income
taxexpense
(28,000+3,200+3,700(W6))
Profitfortheyear
248 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 271 of 405
$'000
470,000
(294,600)
175,400
(33,500)
(36,800)
2,000
(4,576)
102,524
(34,900)
67,624
q
(b)
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT31MARCH
20X4
$'000
ASSETS
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
(W2)
Current
assets
Inventories
Tradereceivables
168,000
61,000
63,000
Totalassets
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equity
Equityshares
25c
Sharepremium
Othercomponent
ofequity– equityoption
(W4)
Retained
earnings
(26,080– 10,880(W5)+67,624)
Current
liabilities
Tradepayables
(32,200+3,000(W3))
Bankoverdraft
Current
taxpayable
8,300
47,126
35,200
5,500
28,000
Totalequityandliabilities
Workings
1
Expenses
55,426
68,700
292,000
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Perquestion
Agentnotprincipal
Depreciation
– property
(W2)
Depreciation
– plantandequipment
(W2)
2
124,000
292,000
56,000
25,000
4,050
82,824
167,874
Non-current
liabilities
Deferred
tax(4,600+3,700(W6))
5%convertible
loannote(50,000– 4,050(W4)+1,176)
G
$'000
Costofsales
$'000
290,600
(15,000)
5,000
14,000
294,600
Property,
plantandequipment
CostperTB
Accdepreciation
b/dperTB
Depreciation
property
(100,000/20
years)
Depreciation
P&E(112,000
12.5%)
Property
$'000
100,000
(25,000)
75,000
(5,000)
70,000
DistributionAdministrative
costs
expenses
$'000
$'000
33,500
36,800
33,500
36,800
Plantand
equipment
Total
$'000
$'000
155,500
255,500
(43,500)
(68,500)
112,000
187,000
(5,000)
(14,000)
(14,000)
98,000
168,000
Answers249
Page 272 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
3
4
Agencytransaction
Should
havebeen:
Did:
$'000
DRCash
20,000 DRCash
CROtherincome
(10%) 2,000 CRRevenue
CRTradepayables
18,000 DRCostofsales
CRCash
DRTradepayables
15,000
CRCash
15,000
Loannotes
PVofprincipal
PVinterest
flows:
20X4
20X5
20X6
Debtcomponent
Equitycomponent
(β)
Cashreceived
Liability
component
b/d
Effective
interest
Cashcoupon
paid
Liability
component
c/d
5
$'000
50,0005%=2,5000.93=
50,0005%=2,5000.86 =
50,0005%=2,5000.79=
1.4.20X3
(45,9508%)
2,325
2,150
1,975
4,050
1,176
Dividend
paid
DRRetained
earnings
CRLoannoteinterest
anddividends
paid
Tax
Current
tax:DRIncome
tax(P/L)
CRCurrent
taxpayable
Deferred
tax:
B/d(perTB)
ToP/L
C/d
$'000
10,880
$'000
28,000
6,450
45,950
4,050
50,000
4,050
1,176
$'000
6,400
4,480
10,880
10,880
$'000
28,000
4,600
3,700
8,300
250 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 273 of 405
$'000
20,000
15,000
2,000
3,000
$'000
39,500
45,950
3,676
(2,500)
47,126
31.3.20X4
Before
rightsissue(56,000$1/25c 5/7=160m4c)
Afterrightsissue(56,000$1/25c 2c)
6
DRRevenue
CRCostofsales
CROtherincome
CRTradepayables
(50,0000.79)
Adjustment
required:
DRLoannotes
CROthercomponents
ofequity
DRFinance
costs(3,676– 2,500)
CRLoannotes
G
Correction:
$'000
20,000
20,000
15,000
15,000
H
q
321 Atlas
Co
Textreferences.
Chapters
3,4,15and17.
Toptips.Thisisa standard
question
– preparation
offinancial
statements
froma trialbalance.
Easymarks.
Whiletherewerea fewdifficult
bits,somemarks
wereavailable
foritems
whichjust
needed
tobebrought
acrossfromthetrialbalance
anddealing
correctly
withPPEandtaxwould
havebrought
infivemarks.
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
Statement
ofprofitorlossandOCI
Revenue
Costofsales
Distribution
costs
Administrative
expenses
Finance
costs
Income
tax
Othercomprehensive
income
1
2
½
½
½
2½
1
(b)
Statement
offinancial
position
Property,
plantandequipment
Inventory
Tradereceivables
Retained
earnings
Deferred
tax
Tradepayables
Current
tax
Bankoverdraft
3½
½
½
2½
1½
½
½
½
G
8
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
10
2
20
(c)
Earnings
pershare
(a)
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSANDOTHERCOMPREHENSIVE
INCOME
FORTHEYEAR
ENDED
31MARCH
20X3
$'000
Revenue
550,000
Costofsales(W1)
(428,000)
Grossprofit
122,000
Distribution
costs
(21,500)
Administrative
expenses
(30,900)
Finance
costs
(700)
Profitbefore
tax
68,900
Income
taxexpense
((27,200– 1,200)+ (9,400– 6,200))
(29,200)
Profitfortheyear
39,700
Othercomprehensive
income:
Gainonrevaluation
ofproperty
(W2)
7,000
Totalcomprehensive
income
fortheyear
46,700
Answers251
Page 274 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
(b)
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT31MARCH
20X3
$'000
ASSETS
Non-currentassets
Property,plant and equipment(W2)
$'000
100,500
Currentassets
Inventories
Tradereceivables
43,700
42,200
85,900
186,400
Totalassets
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equity
Sharecapital
Sharepremium
Revaluationsurplus
Retainedearnings(11,200+39,700– dividend20,000)
50,000
20,000
7,000
30,900
107,900
Non-currentliabilities
Deferredtax
9,400
Currentliabilities
Tradeand otherpayables
Taxpayable
Overdraft
35,100
27,200
6,800
69,100
186,400
G
H
Workings
1
Expenses
PerTB
Depreciation(W2)
2
Cost of sales
$'000
411,500
16,500
428,000
Distribution
costs
$'000
21,500
–
21,500
Administrative
expenses
$'000
30,900
–
30,900
Property,plant and equipment
Cost
Accumulateddepreciation
Balance1April20X3
Revaluationsurplus
Revaluedamount
Depreciation(35/14)
(7020%)
(c)
EPS=39,700/100,000=$0.40
252
FinancialReporting(FR)
Land
$'000
10,000
–
10,000
2,000
12,000
Buildings
$'000
50,000
(20,000)
30,000
5,000
35,000
Plant
$'000
94,500
24,500)
70,000
–
12,000
(2,500)
32,500
(14,000)
56,000
Page 275 of 405
Total
$'000
110,000
7,000
(16,500)
100,500
q
322
Moby
Co (Dec
2013
amended)
Toptips.Theissues
todealwithherewerethecontract
withperformance
obligations
satisfied
overtime,therevaluation
andthedeferred
tax.Noneofthesewerecomplicated,
butmakesure
youknowhowtocalculate
contract
assets/liabilities
andhowtodealwithdeferred
taxona
revaluation.
Easymarks.
There
werequitea fewmarks
foritems
whichonlyhadtobeliftedfromthetrial
balance,
soitwasimportant
togetworkings
downandcollect
thosemarks.
Theleaseandthe
loannotewerebothsimple
andworth
several
marks.
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
Statement
ofprofitorlossandothercomprehensive
income
Revenue
Costofsales
Distribution
costs
Administrative
expenses
Finance
costs
Income
taxexpense
Gainonrevaluation
Deferred
taxongain
(b)
Statement
ofchanges
inequity
Opening
balances
Shareissue
Dividend
Totalcomprehensive
income
Closingbalances
G
(a)
2
3½
½
1
2
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
13
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
7
20
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSANDOTHERCOMPREHENSIVE
INCOME
FORTHEYEAR
ENDED
30SEPTEMBER
20X3
$'000
Revenue
(227,800+10,000(W3))
237,800
Costofsales(W1)
(187,900)
Grossprofit
49,900
Distribution
costs
(13,500)
Administrative
expenses
(W1)
(16,350)
Finance
costs(900+4,000(W5)+2,930(W6))
(7,830)
Profitbefore
tax
12,220
Income
taxexpense
(W4)
(350)
Profitfortheyear
11,870
Othercomprehensive
income:
Gainonrevaluation
oflandandbuildings
(W2)
4,400
Deferred
taxongain(W4)
(1,100)
Totalothercomprehensive
income
3,300
Totalcomprehensive
income
fortheyear
15,170
Answers253
Page 276 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
(b)
STATEMENT
OFCHANGES
INEQUITY
FORTHEYEARENDED
30SEPTEMBER
20X3
Share
Share
Retained Revaluation
capital premium earnings surplus
Total
$'000
$'000
$'000
$'000
$'000
Balance
at1October
20X2 45,000
–
19,800
–
64,800
Shareissue
800
3,200
4,000
Dividend
paid
(2,000)
(2,000)
Totalcomprehensive
income
–
–
11,870
3,300
15,170
Balance
at30September
20X3
45,800
3,200
29,670
3,300
81,970
Workings
1
Expenses
Distribution Administrative
Costofsales
costs
expenses
$'000
$'000
$'000
Perquestion
164,500
13,500
16,500
Contract
(W3)
8,000
Depreciation
(W2)– building
2,400
– owned
plant
6,000
– leased
plant
7,000
Insurance
provision
reversal
–
(150)
187,900
13,500
16,350
2
Property,
plantandequipment
Cost1.10.X2
Depreciation
b/f
G
Revaluation
3
Land
$'000
12,000
–
12,000
4,000
16,000
Building
$'000
48,000
(10,000)
38,000
400
38,400
Depreciation:
Building
(38,400/16)
(2,400)
Plant(48,00012.5%)
Leased
(35,000/5
(shorter
ofleaseterm
anduseful
life)
Contract
withperformance
obligations
satisfied
overtime
Plant
$'000
65,700
(17,700)
48,000
–
48,000
Leased
plant
$'000
35,000
(7,000)
28,000
–
28,000
(6,000)
(7,000)
Revenue
(work
certified)
Costsincurred
Profittodate
$'000
10,000
(8,000)
2,000
Contract
asset
Revenue
recognised
Amounts
invoiced
Contract
asset
10,000
(4,000)
6,000
Tradereceivables
Amounts
invoiced
Amounts
received
fromcustomers
Tradereceivable
254 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 277 of 405
4,000
Nil
4,000
H
q
4
Incometax
$'000
5
Deferredtax balance:
On taxable temporarydifference($24m25%)
On revaluation(4,40025%)
Liabilityat 30 September20X3
Balanceb/f at 1October20X2
Reducebalance by
Incometax charge:
Provisionforyear
Prioryear over-provision
Reductionindeferredtax balance
Deferredtax on revaluationdebitedto revaluationsurplus
Charge foryear
Loannote
6
Proceeds
Interest10%
Balance
Leasedplant
323
Vernon
Co (Mar/Jun
3,400
(1,050)
(900)
(1,100)
350
$'000
40,000
4,000
44,000
Presentvalueof futurelease payments
Interest10%
Instalmentpaid
Balance30.9.X2
Interest10%20X3
G
6,000
1,100
7,100
8,000
900
$'000
35,000
3,500
(9,200)
29,300
2,930
2019)
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Textreferences.Chapters 6, 15,18.
Toptips. Start withthe calculationsinthe orderthey are presentedinthe requirement.Showyour
workings,the ExaminingTeamfrequentlystates that these are not clearlygiven(ifat all)and this
is vitalforgainingmaximummarks.Thiswas a seeminglysimplequestionbut withsomecomplex
areas whichrequireda good understanding.
Easymarks.Start withthe figuresfromthe trialbalance and set yourworkingsup forthe main
adjustments.Easymarkscan be gained on the foreignexchangeadjustment.Workmethodically
throughthe question,ensuringyou have answeredboth parts (a) and (b).Evenifyou cannot
makeallthe adjustments,ensureyou have a profitafter tax figureto use inyourearningsper
share calculationsforpart (b)as methodmarkswillbe given.
ExaminingTeam'scomments.Overall,the performanceof part (a) of the questionwas good, with
good answersgivenforthe foreignexchangeadjustment,the revaluation,and the investment
property.Theareas that candidates struggledwithincludedignoringthe effect of discountingthe
contract revenue,and the subsequentunwindingof the discount.Deferredtax inpart (a) once
again provedto be trickyfora significantproportionof candidates. Mistakesweremade inpart
(b)of the questionwhennot calculatingthe correctweightedaverage numberof shares or failing
to use the profitafter tax intheircalculation.
Answers 255
Page 278 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
(a)
Statementof profitor lossand other comprehensiveincome
Revenue
Cost of sales
Grossprofit
Operatingexpenses
Profitfromoperations
Financecosts
Investmentincome
Profitbeforetax
Taxexpense
Profitforthe year
Othercomprehensiveincome
Gain on revaluation
Totalcomprehensiveincome
75,350+3,407 (w1)+ 1,875(w2)
20,640 – 125(w2)– 400 (w3)
1,520+296(w1)+ 302 (w3)+4,000 (w4)
130+3,200 (w5)
12,000– 3,000 (w4)
$’000
80,632
(46,410)
34,222
(20,115)
14,107
(4,050)
6,118
16,175
(3,330)
12,845
9,000
21,845
Workings:
(1) Sale with significant financing component
Asthe sale has a significantfinancingcomponent,the initialrevenueshouldbe
recordedat presentvalue,withthe discountunwoundand recordedas finance
income.
Therefore,the initialrevenueshouldbe $7.407m($8m/1.08),whichis taken to
revenueand receivables.As$4mhas been already taken, a further$3.407mmustbe
added to revenueand receivables.
Thereceivableof $7.407mis then increasedby 8%overthe year to get to the $8min
June 20X9.AsVernonCo has a reportingdate of 31December20X8,sixmonths’
interestshouldbe added.
$7.407m8%6/12=$296k,whichis added to receivablesand financeincome.
G
(2)
(3)
Overseas sale
Thesale shouldinitiallybe recordedat the historicrate at the date of the
transaction,whichis $1.875m(12mKr/6.4).Thisshouldbe recordedinrevenueand
receivables.
At31December20X8,the unsettledreceivablemustbe retranslatedat the closing
rate.
12mKr/6=$2m.
Therefore,the receivablemustbe increasedby $125k,withthe increasegoing
throughthe profitor loss(althoughnot throughrevenue).
Bonds
Theprofessionalfees on the bonds mustbe added to the bond asset, and not
expensed,resultingina $0.4mdecrease to operatingexpenses.
Ifthe bonds are heldat amortisedcost, the followingcalculationwilltake place:
b/f
Int 8%
Payment
c/f
$000
$000
$000
c
9,400
752
(450)
10,602
VernonCo shouldrecord$752kininvestmentincome.Asonly$450khas been
recorded,a further$302kmustbe added intoinvestmentincome.
256
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 279 of 405
H
q
(4)
(5)
(b)
Revaluations
The$12m
gainontheproperty
usedbyVernon
Comustbeshown
inother
comprehensive
income,
netofthe$3mdeferred
taxliability
applicable
toit.
The$4mgainoninvestment
properties
mustgothrough
thestatement
ofprofitor
loss,notothercomprehensive
income.
Tax
Thetaxof$130k
inthetrialbalance
willrepresent
anunder-provision,
asitisa debit
balance.
The$3.2mtaxestimate
fortheyearshould
beaddedtothisinorderto
calculate
thetaxexpense
fortheyear.
Earnings
pershare
12,845,000/41,870,689
(w1)= $0.307,or30.7c
(w1) Weighted
average
number
ofshares
Date
Number
1January 30,000,000
1April
35,000,000
1July
49,000,000
Rightsfraction
3.10/2.9
(w2)
3.10/2.9
(w2)
Period
3/12
3/12
6/12
Weighted
average
8,017,241
9,353,448
24,500,000
41,870,689
(w2) Theoretical
ex-rights
price
5
at$3.10
$15.50
2
at$2.40
$4.80
7
$20.30
TERP=$20.30/7=$2.90
Therightsfraction
ismarket
valuebefore
issue/TERP
(3.10/2.9
OF)andshould
be
applied
toallperiods
uptothedateoftherightsissue.
G
324
(a)
Dickson
Co
STATEMENT
OFCASHFLOWSFORYEARENDED
31MARCH
20X8
$'000
Cashflowsfrominvesting
activities
Development
expenditure
(W1)
(190)
Purchase
ofproperty,
plant&equipment
(W1)
(192)
Proceeds
fromsaleofproperty,
plant&equipment
110
Netcashusedininvesting
activities
Cashflowsfromfinancing
activities
Proceeds
fromrightsissue(W2)
Proceeds
fromissueofdebentures
(W3)
Payment
ofleaseliabilities
(W3)
Dividends
paid(W2)
Netcashfromfinancing
activities
300
50
(31)
(156)
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
$'000
(272)
163
Answers257
Page 280 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Workings
1
Assets
Property,
plant Development Right-of-use
andequipment expenditure
asset
$'000
$'000
$000
B/d
657
160
80
Disposals
(103)
P/L
(47)
(10)
OCI
100
190
Additions
(β)
Amortisation
(60)
Newright-of-use
asset
56
Cashadditions
(β)
192
–
–
C/d
799
290
126
2
Equity
B/d
P/L
OCI
Bonus
issue(400/8)
Rightsissue(β)
Dividend
paid(β)
C/d
3
G
Liabilities
B/d
SPLOCI
Newlease
Cashreceived
(paid)(β)
C/d
(b)
(c)
Sharecapital Revaluation Retained
andpremium
surplus
earnings
$'000
$'000
$'000
500
60
255
180
100
50
(50)
300
–
–
(156)
850
160
229
Debentures Leases
$'000
$'000
100
92*
50
150
56
(31)
117
*Non-current
+current
Thestatement
ofcashflowsisoneoftheprimary
financial
statements
andshould
beused
inconjunction
withtheotherprimary
financial
statements
tohelptheusersoffinancial
statements
tobetter
understand
howtheactivities
ofthecompany
havegenerated
orused
cashintheperiod.
Users
cangainfurther
appreciation
ofthechangeinnetassets,
oftheentity's
financial
position
(liquidity
andsolvency)
andtheentity's
abilitytoadapttochanging
circumstances
byaffecting
theamount
andtiming
ofcashflows.Astatement
ofcashflows
enhances
comparability
ascashflowsarenotaffected
bydiffering
accounting
policies
usedforthesametypeoftransactions
orevents.
Cashflowinformation
ofa historical
nature
canbeusedasanindicator
oftheamount,
timing
andcertainty
offuture
cashflows.Pastforecast
cashflowinformation
canbe
checked
foraccuracy
asactualfigures
emerge.
Therelationship
between
profitandcash
flowscanbeanalysed
ascanchanges
inpricesovertime.
Dickson
Cohasreported
a profitfortheyearof$180,000
andhasmadea cashinflow
fromoperations
of$40,000.Thisa positive
factorwhichshows
thatthenormal
business
of
thecompany
isgenerating
sufficient
cashforittosupport
itself.However,
therearesome
issues
tohighlight:

Theoperating
profit
fortheyearended
31March
20X8was$357,000
(seeappendix
forcalculation)
which
issignificantly
higher
thanthecashflowfromoperations
($40,000).
Thissuggests
thatthere
maybeissues
overtheworking
capital
cycle(the
timeittakestorecover
themoney
fromoperations).
258 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 281 of 405
H
q

Inparticular,
inventories
haveincreased
from$227,000to$360,000yearonyear(a
59%increase),
witha notable
decrease
intradereceivables
(adropof15%).Weare
notgiventherevenue
figures
fortheprioryear,butthisinformation
suggests
that
salesmaybeonthedecline
asmoreinventory
isheldandbothcashandtrade
receivables
havedeclined.

Withtheincrease
ininventory,
Dickson
Coshould
review
whether
there
isanyriskof
obsolescence.
There
isthepotential
thatinventory
isoverstated
at31March
20X8
which
isover-inflating
thegrossprofit.

Investments
havebeenclassified
ascashequivalents,
however,
itshould
besomething
toreview
asinvestments
should
onlybeclassified
assuchiftheyarereadily
convertible
toknown
amounts
ofcash.
Development
expenditure
of$190,000
wascapitalised
during
theyear.Itis
important
thattheseexpenses
aregenuine
development
expenditure
(asopposed
to
research
costswhichmustbeexpensed)
andthatfuture
income
willbegenerated
fromtheseprojects.
There
isa riskthatcostswillnothavebeencorrectly
capitalised
inlinewithIAS38Intangible
Assets,
leading
tounderstated
expenses
inthe
statement
ofprofitandloss,andanoverstated
profitfortheyearended
31March
20X8.

Thenewrightsshareissuehasraised
$300,000andthedebenture
issuea further
$50,000.Suchfinancing
ofa company
should
berestricted
tofunding
capital
investments,
andDickson
Cohasspent$192,000
onnewproperty,
plantand
equipment
anda further
$190,000
ondevelopment
expenditure.
However,
thisis
partially
offsetbytheproceeds
ofsaleonproperty,
plantandequipment
of
$110,000.
Thisleaves
a netoutflow
of$272,000spentoncapitalpurchases
to
support
thefuture
business
ofDickson
Co.Thisleaves
$78,000fromthefinancing
activities
of20X8whichDickson
Cohasusedtosupport
thegeneral
funding
ofthe
business.
Thisisnota sustainable
option,
especially
asthisfinancing
has
contributed
tothelargedividend
payment
of$156,000
during
theyear.The
justification
forthisdividend
isquestionable
giventhecashposition
ofthecompany.
Conclusion
G
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
TheBoardshould
carefully
review
thecurrent
inventory
holding
andtheworking
capital
cycle.Anyfuture
capitalfinancing
should
beforspecific
long-term
objectives.
Also,all
capitalised
costsmustmeettheIAS38criteria
andbeamortised
accordingly.
Itis
recommended
thattheBoarddoesnotissuea sizeable
dividend
nextyearinorderto
support
theworking
capitalofthebusiness.
Appendix
$'000
Profitbefore
tax
342
Add:finance
costs
15
Operating
profit
357
325
Haverford
(Mar/Jun
2018)
Textreference.
Chapters
5,6,11,15.
Toptips.Where
adjustments
toprofitarerequested,
ensure
thattheseareclearlystated,
especially
ifthequestion
asksfora schedule
ofadjustments,
orwantsa clearexplanation
ofwhat
theadjustments
aremadeupof.Showyourworkings,
theExamining
Teamfrequently
statesthat
thesearenotclearlygiven(ifatall)andthisisvitalforgaining
maximum
marks.
Youdonotneed
toprepare
a fullstatement
orprofitorloss.
Answers259
Page 282 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Easymarks.
Statement
ofchanges
inequity,
usingthealready
givendetails
inthequestion
regarding
thedividend
paidandthetransfer
ofprofit
figures.
Ensure
theworkings
areshown
clearly
asmarks
aregained
forshowing
method
aswellasa correct
figure
(credit
isgivenwhere
thefinal
answer
maybewrong
butthemethod
itselfiscorrect).
Examining
Team's
comments.
Candidates
struggled
withthetreatment
ofa bonus
issueof
shares
andthatanyimpairment
should
notreduce
a revaluation
surplus
toa negative
reserve
figure.
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
Convertible
loannotes
Contract
Depreciation/impairment
Inventory
1
2
2
1
(b)
Opening
balances
Convertible
loannotes
Bonus
issue
Profit/Dividend/revaluation
1
2
2
(c)
PPE
Contract
Othercurrent
assets
Equity
Convertible
loannotes
Current
liabilities
1
2
2
½
2
½
G
6
6
8
20
(a)
Adjustments
toHaverford
Co'sprofitfortheyearended
31December
20X7
$'000
Draftprofit
2,250
Convertible
loannotes(w1)
(135)
Contract
revenue
(w2)
5,600
Contract
costofsales(w2)
(1,900)
Depreciation
(w4)
(720)
Property
impairment
(w4)
(480)
Closinginventories
390
Revised
profit
5,005
(b)
Statement
ofchanges
inequityfortheyearended
31December
20X7
Share
Retained Revaluation
capital OCE
earnings surplus Option
$'000 $'000
$'000
$'000
$'000
Balance
asat1January20X7
20,000 3,000
6,270
800
–
Profit– from(a)
–
–
5,005
–
–
Revaluation
loss(W4)
–
–
–
(800)
–
Bonus
issue(W3)
4,000 (3,000)
(1,000)
–
–
Convertible
loannotesissued
(W1)
–
–
–
–
424
Dividend
paid
–
–
(3,620)
–
–
Balance
asat 31December
20X7 24,000
–
6,655
–
424
260 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 283 of 405
H
q
(c)
Statementof financialpositionforHaverfordCo as at 31December20X7
$'000
ASSETS
Non-currentassets
Property(W3)
16,000
Currentassets
Inventory(W5)
4,700
Tradereceivables
5,510
Contract asset (W2)
4,200
Cash
10,320
Totalassets
37,5340,730
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equity
Sharecapital
Retainedearnings
Convertibleoption
Totalequity
Non-currentliabilities
Convertibleloannotes (W1)
Currentliabilities
Totalequityand liabilities
24,000
6,655
424
31,079
7,711
1,940
40,730
Workings
1
Convertibleloannotes
20X7
20X8
20X9
G
Payment
$’000
320
320
8,320
Discountrate
$’000
0.943
0.890
0.840
Presentvalue
$’000
302
285
6,989
7,576
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Asthe fullamountof $8mhas been taken to liabilities,adjustmentrequiredis:
DebitLiability $424k
CreditEquity
$424k
Theliabilityshouldthen be heldat amortisedcost, usingthe effectiveinterestrate.
Balance
Interest
Payment
Balance
b/f
6%
Payment
c/f
$000
$000
$000
$000
7,576
455
(320)
7,711
Asonly$320khas been recordedinfinancecosts:
DebitFinancecosts
$135k
CreditLiability
$135k
2
Contract withcustomer:
Revenuerecognised(14,00040%)
Costs to date
5,600
(1,900)
Profitrecognisedto date
3,700
Answers 261
Page 284 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Statement
offinancial
position
3
Revenue
recognised
($14,000
 40%)
Less:amounts
invoices
Contract
asset
$’000
5,600
(1,400)
4,200
Amounts
invoiced
todate
Amounts
received
fromcustomers
Adjustment
totradereceivables
1,400
(1,400)
Nil
$5.6mshould
berecorded
inrevenue,
and$1.9m
incostofsales,givinganoverall
increase
tothedraftprofit
of$3.7m.
$4.2mshould
thenberecorded
inthestatement
offinancial
position
asa current
asset.
Bonus
issue
The1for5 bonus
issuewillleadtoanincrease
insharecapitalof$4m($20m1/5).
Ofthis,$3mwillbedebited
toothercomponents
ofequitytotakeittozero.The
remaining
$1mwillbededucted
fromretained
earnings.
Adjustment:
DebitSharepremium
DebitRetained
earnings
CreditSharecapital
4
G
5
$3m
$1m
$4m
Property
Theassetshould
firstbedepreciated.
$18m/25
=$720k.Thisshould
bededucted
fromthedraftprofitandtheasset,givinga carrying
amount
of$17,280k.
DebitDraftprofit
$720k
CreditProperty
$720k
Thentheassetshould
berevalued
from$17,280k
to$16,000k,
givinga revaluation
lossof$1,280k.
Astherevaluation
surplus
isonly$800k,only$800kcanbedebited
tothis,withtheremaining
$480kbeingdebited
fromthedraftprofit
fortheyear.
DebitRevaluation
surplus $800k
DebitDraftprofit
$480k
CreditProperty
$1,280k
Inventories
Closinginventories
should
beadjusted
from$4,310k
to$4,700k.
DebitInventories
$390k
CreditDraftprofit
$390k
262 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 285 of 405
H
q
Mock
exams
G
H
Page 286 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
264 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 287 of 405
G
q
ACCA
Financial
Mock
Reporting
(FR)
Examination
(September
1
2016
CBE)
Questions
Timeallowed 3 hours
Thismockexamisdividedintothreesections:
SectionA
ALL15questions
arecompulsory
andMUSTbeattempted
SectionB
ALL15questions
arecompulsory
andMUSTbeattempted
SectionC
BOTHquestions
arecompulsory
andMUSTbeattempted
H
DO NOT OPEN THIS EXAM UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO START
UNDER EXAMINATION CONDITIONS
265
Page 288 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
266
Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 289 of 405
q
Section
A – ALL 15 questions
be attempted
are compulsory
and
MUST
Eachquestion
isworth
2 marks.
1
Identify,
byselecting
therelevant
boxinthetablebelow,whichofthefollowing
statements
aretrueorfalseregarding
thedutiesoftheIFRSInterpretations
Committee?
2
Tointerpret
theapplication
ofIFRSStandards
True
False
Toworkdirectly
withnational
standard
setters
tobringabout
convergence
withIFRSStandards
True
False
Toprovide
guidance
onfinancial
reporting
issues
not
specifically
addressed
inIFRSStandards
True
False
Topublish
draftinterpretations
forpubliccomment
True
False
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Whichofthefollowing
willbetreated
asa subsidiary
ofPoulgo
Coasat31December
20X7?
(1) Theacquisition
of60%ofZakron
Co'sequitysharecapitalon1March20X7.Zakron
Co'sactivities
aresignificantly
different
fromtherestofthePoulgo
groupof
companies.
(2)


Theoffertoacquire
70%ofUntoCo'sequitysharecapitalon1November
20X7.The
negotiations
werefinallysigned
offduring
January20X8.
Theacquisition
of45%ofSpeeth
Co'sequitysharecapitalon31December
20X7.
Poulgo
Coisabletoappoint
threeofthetenmembers
ofSpeeth
Co'sboard.
1only
2 and3


3 only
1and2
(3)
G
H
Mockexam1(September
2016CBE):Questions267
Page 290 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
3
On1January20X6,Gardenbugs
Coreceived
a $30,000government
grantrelating
to
equipment
whichcost$90,000andhada useful
lifeofsixyears.Thegrantwasnetted
off
against
thecostoftheequipment.
On1January20X7,whentheequipment
hada carrying
amount
of$50,000,itsusewaschanged
sothatitwasnolonger
beingusedinaccordance
withthegrant.Thismeant
thatthegrantneeded
toberepaid
infullbutby31December
20X7,thishadnotyetbeendone.
Usingthedraganddropoptions
inthetablebelow,statethejournal
entryrequired
to
reflectthecorrect
accounting
treatment
ofthegovernment
grantandtheequipment
in
thefinancial
statements
ofGardenbugs
Cofortheyearended31December
20X7?
Debit
Depreciation
expense
Credit
Liability
Property,
plantandequipment
$10,000
$15,000
$20,000
$30,000
G
H
4
Thefollowing
twoissues
relate
toSpikoCo'smining
activities:
Issue1:SpikoCobeganoperating
a newmineinJanuary20X3under
a five-year
government
licence
whichrequired
SpikoCotolandscape
theareaaftermining
ceasedat
anestimated
costof$100,000.
Issue2:During
20X4,SpikoCo'smining
activities
caused
environmental
pollution
onan
adjoining
pieceofgovernment
land.There
isnolegislation
whichrequires
SpikoCoto
rectifythisdamage,
however,
SpikoCodoeshavea published
environmental
policywhich
includes
assurances
thatitwilldoso.Theestimated
costoftherectification
is$1,000,000.
Inaccordance
withIAS37Provisions,
Contingent
Liabilities
andContingent
Assets,
which
ofthefollowing
statements
iscorrect
inrespect
ofSpikoCo'sfinancial
statements
forthe
yearended31December
20X4?

Aprovision
isrequired
forthecostofbothissues
1and2

Bothissues
1and2 require
disclosure
only


Aprovision
isrequired
forthecostofissue1butissue2 requires
disclosure
only
Issue1requires
disclosure
onlyandissue2 should
beignored
268 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 291 of 405
q
5
Parket
Coacquired
60%ofSuketCoon1January20X7.Thefollowing
extract
hasbeen
takenfromtheindividual
statements
ofprofitorlossfortheyearended
31March20X7:
Parket
Co
$'000
710
Costofsales
SuketCo
$'000
480
Parket
Coconsistently
madesalesof$20,000permonth
toSuketCothroughout
theyear.
Attheyearend,SuketCoheld$20,000ofthisininventory.
Parket
Comadea mark-up
on
costof25%onallsalestoSuketCo.
Usingthepulldownlistbelowselectthecorrect
figureforParketCo'sconsolidated
cost
ofsalesfortheyearended31March20X7?
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S

Pulldownlist:
$954,000
$950,000
$774,000
$766,000
6
QuiloCohasdecided
tochangeitsdepreciation
method
tobetter
reflect
thepattern
ofuse
ofitsequipment.
Whichofthefollowing
correctly
reflects
whatthischangerepresents
andhowitshould
beapplied?

Itisa changeofaccounting
policyandmustbeapplied
prospectively



G
7
Itisa changeofaccounting
policyandmustbeapplied
retrospectively
Itisa changeofaccounting
estimate
andmustbeapplied
retrospectively
Itisa changeofaccounting
estimate
andmustbeapplied
prospectively
H
Included
within
thefinancial
assetsofZinetCoat31March20X9arethefollowing
two
recently
purchased
investments
inpublicly
traded
equityshares:
Investment
1– 10%oftheissued
sharecapitalofHaruka
Co.Thisshareholding
was
acquired
asa long-term
investment
asZinetCowishes
toparticipate
asanactive
shareholder
ofHaruka
Co.
Investment
2 – 10%oftheissued
sharecapitalofLukasCo.Thisshareholding
wasacquired
forspeculative
purposes
andZinetCoexpects
toselltheseshares
inthenearfuture.
Neither
oftheseshareholdings
givesZinetCosignificant
influence
overtheinvestee
companies.
Wherever
possible,
thedirectors
ofZinetCowishtoavoidtakinganyfairvaluemovements
toprofitorloss,soastominimise
volatility
inreported
earnings.
Howshould
thefairvaluemovements
intheseinvestments
bereported
inZinetCo's
financial
statements
fortheyearended31March20X9?

Inprofitorlossforbothinvestments

Inothercomprehensive
income
forbothinvestments

Inprofitorlossforinvestment
1andinothercomprehensive
income
forinvestment
2

Inothercomprehensive
income
forinvestment
1andinprofitorlossforinvestment
2
Mockexam1(September
2016CBE):Questions269
Page 292 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
8
ShibaCoentered
intoa non-cancellable
four-month
leasetohireanofficeon1December
20X7.Theterms
oftheleaseagreement
wereasfollows:
Leaserental
$5,000permonth
Cashbackincentive
received
atthestartofthelease
$1,000
Useful
lifeoftheproperty
Eightyears
Whatisthechargeinthestatement
ofprofitorlossofShibaCofortheyearended
31December
20X7inrespect
ofthislease,assuming
theIFRS16Leasesoptional
recognition
exemptions
areapplied?

$2,375

$4,000

$4,750

$5,250
9
Trasten
Cooperates
inanemerging
market
witha fast-growing
economy
where
prices
increase
frequently.
WhichTWOofthefollowing
statements
aretruewhenusinghistorical
costaccounting
compared
tocurrent
valueaccounting
inthistypeofmarket?

Capitalemployed
whichiscalculated
usinghistorical
costsisunderstated
compared
tocurrent
valuecapitalemployed

Historical
costprofits
areoverstated
incomparison
tocurrent
valueprofits

Capitalemployed
whichiscalculated
usinghistorical
costsisoverstated
compared
tocurrent
valuecapitalemployed

Historical
costprofits
areunderstated
incomparison
tocurrent
valueprofits
G
H
10
PatulaCoacquired
80%ofSankaCoon1October
20X5.Atthisdate,someofSankaCo's
inventory
hada carrying
amount
of$600,000buta fairvalueof$800,000.By
31December
20X5,70%ofthisinventory
hadbeensoldbySankaCo.
Theindividual
statements
offinancial
position
at31December
20X5forbothcompanies
showthefollowing:
PatulaCo
SankaCo
$'000
$'000
Inventories
3,250
1,940
Whatwillbethetotalinventories
figureintheconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position
ofPatulaCoasat31December
20X5?
$
11
TopTrades
Cohasbeentrading
fora number
ofyearsandiscurrently
goingthrough
a
period
ofexpansion.
Anextract
fromthestatement
ofcashflowsfortheyearended
31December
20X7forTop
Trades
Coispresented
asfollows:
$'000
Netcashfromoperating
activities
995
Netcashusedininvesting
activities
(540)
Netcashusedinfinancing
activities
(200)
Netincrease
incashandcashequivalents
255
Cashandcashequivalents
atthebeginning
oftheperiod
200
Cashandcashequivalents
attheendoftheperiod
455
270 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 293 of 405
q
Whichofthefollowing
statements
iscorrect
according
totheextract
ofTopTrades
Co's
statement
ofcashflows?

Thecompany
hasgoodworking
capitalmanagement

Netcashgenerated
fromfinancing
activities
hasbeenusedtofundtheadditions
to
non-current
assets

Netcashgenerated
fromoperating
activities
hasbeenusedtofundtheadditions
to
non-current
assets

Existing
non-current
assetshavebeensoldtocoverthecostoftheadditions
tononcurrent
assets
12
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Rooney
Coacquired
70%oftheequitysharecapitalofMarek
Co,itsonlysubsidiary,
on
1January20X6.Thefairvalueofthenon-controlling
interest
inMarek
Coatacquisition
was$1.1million.
Atthatdatethefairvalues
ofMarek
Co'snetassetswereequaltotheir
carrying
amounts,
except
fora building
whichhada fairvalueof$1.5million
aboveits
carrying
amount
and30yearsremaining
useful
life.
During
theyearto31December
20X6,Marek
CosoldgoodstoRooney
Co,givingrisetoan
unrealised
profitininventory
of$550,000attheyearend.Marek
Co'sprofitaftertaxfor
theyearended
31December
20X6was$3.2million.
Usingthepulldownlistprovided,
statetheamount
tobepresented
asthenon-controlling
interest
intheconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position
ofRooney
Coasat
31December
20X6?

Pulldownlist:
$1,895,000
$1,495,000
$1,910,000
$1,880,000
G
13
H
Whena gainona bargain
purchase
(negative
goodwill)
arises,
IFRS3 Business
Combinations
requires
anentitytofirstofallreview
themeasurement
oftheassets,
liabilities
andconsideration
transferred
inrespect
ofthecombination.
Whena bargain
purchase
isconfirmed,
howisitthenrecognised?

Itiscredited
directly
toretained
earnings


Itiscredited
toprofitorloss
Itisdebited
toprofitorloss

Itisdeducted
frompositive
goodwill
Mockexam1(September
2016CBE):Questions271
Page 294 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
14
On 1October20X5,AnitaCo purchased75,000 of BinitaCo's 100,000equityshares when
BinitaCo's retainedearningsamountedto $90,000.
On 30 September20X7,extractsfromthe statements of financialpositionof the two
companieswere:
AnitaCo
BinitaCo
$'000
$'000
Equityshares of $1each
125
100
Retainedearnings
300
150
Total
425
250
What is the total equitywhichshouldappear in AnitaCo's consolidatedstatement of
financialpositionas at 30 September20X7?
$
15
On 1October20X1,BashCo borrowed$6 millionfora termof one year, exclusivelyto
financethe constructionof a newpieceof productionequipment.Theinterestrate on the
loanis 6%and is payable on maturityof the loan.Theconstructioncommencedon
1November20X1but no constructiontookplace between1December20X1and 31January
20X2due to employeestakingindustrialaction.Theasset was availableforuse on
30 September20X2havinga constructioncost of $6 million.
Usingthe pulldownlistprovided,select the correct figurefor the carryingamount of the
productionequipmentin BashCo's statement of financialpositionas at 30 September
20X2?

Pulldownlist:
$5,016,000
$6,270,000
$6,330,000
$6,360,000
G
272
H
(30 marks)
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 295 of 405
q
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
G
H
Thisisa blankpage.
Section
Bbeginsonpage292.
Mockexam1(September
2016CBE):Questions273
Page 296 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Section
B – ALL
be attempted
15 questions
are compulsory
and
MUST
Please
usethegridprovided
onpagetwooftheCandidate
Answer
Booklet
torecord
your
answers
toeachmultiple
choicequestion.
Donotwriteouttheanswers
totheMCQsonthelined
pagesoftheanswer
booklet.
Eachquestion
isworth
2 marks.
Thefollowing
scenariorelatestoquestions
16–20.
Aphrodite
Cohasa yearendof31December
andoperates
a factorywhichmakes
computer
chipsformobile
phones.
Itpurchased
a machine
on1July20X3for$80,000whichhada useful
lifeoftenyearsandisdepreciated
onthestraight
linebasis,timeapportioned
intheyearsof
acquisition
anddisposal.
Themachine
wasrevalued
to$81,000on1July20X4.There
wasno
changetoitsuseful
lifeatthatdate.
Afireatthefactoryon1October
20X6damaged
themachine
leaving
itwitha lower
operating
capacity.
Theaccountant
considers
thatAphrodite
Cowillneedtorecognise
animpairment
loss
inrelation
tothisdamage.
Theaccountant
hasascertained
thefollowing
information
at1October
20X6:
(1) Thecarrying
amount
ofthemachine
is$60,750.
(2)
(3)
(4)
16
Anequivalent
newmachine
would
cost$90,000.
Themachine
couldbesoldinitscurrent
condition
fora grossamount
of$45,000.
Dismantling
costswould
amount
to$2,000.
Initscurrent
condition,
themachine
couldoperate
forthreemoreyearswhichgivesita
valueinusefigureof$38,685.
Inaccordance
withIAS16Property,
PlantandEquipment,
whatisthedepreciation
charged
toAphrodite
Co'sprofitorlossinrespect
ofthemachine
fortheyearended
31December
20X4?

$9,000

$8,000


17
$8,263
$8,500
IAS36Impairment
ofAssets
contains
a number
ofexamples
ofinternal
andexternal
events
whichmayindicate
theimpairment
ofanasset.
Inaccordance
withIAS36,whichofthefollowing
woulddefinitely
NOTbeanindicator
of
thepotential
impairment
ofanasset(orgroupofassets)?

Anunexpected
fallinthemarket
valueofoneormoreassets



Adverse
changes
intheeconomic
performance
ofoneormoreassets
Asignificant
changeinthetechnological
environment
inwhichanassetisemployed
making
itssoftware
effectively
obsolete
Thecarrying
amount
ofanentity's
netassetsbeingbelow
theentity's
market
capitalisation
274 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 297 of 405
H
G
q
18
Usingthepulldownlistbelow,selectthetotalimpairment
lossassociated
withAphrodite
Co'smachine
at1October
20X6?

Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Pulldownlist:
$nil
$17,750
$22,065
$15,750
19
Theaccountant
hasdecided
thatitistoodifficult
toreliably
attribute
cashflowstothisone
machine
andthatitwould
bemoreaccurate
tocalculate
theimpairment
onthebasisof
thefactoryasa cashgenerating
unit.
Inaccordance
withIAS36,whichofthefollowing
isTRUEregarding
cashgenerating
units?

Acashgenerating
unittowhichgoodwill
hasbeenallocated
should
betested
for
impairment
everyfiveyears

Acashgenerating
unitmustbea subsidiary
oftheparent


20
There
isnoneedtoconsistently
identify
cashgenerating
unitsbasedonthesame
typesofassetfromperiod
toperiod
Acashgenerating
unitisthesmallest
identifiable
groupofassetsforwhich
independent
cashflowscanbeidentified
On1July20X7,itisdiscovered
thatthedamage
tothemachine
isworse
thanoriginally
thought.
Themachine
isnowconsidered
tobeworthless
andtherecoverable
amount
ofthe
factoryasa cashgenerating
unitisestimated
tobe$950,000.
At1July20X7,thecashgenerating
unitcomprises
thefollowing
assets:
$'000
Building
500
Plantandequipment
(including
thedamaged
machine
ata carrying
amount
of
$35,000)
335
Goodwill
85
Netcurrent
assets(atrecoverable
amount)
250
,170
H
Inaccordance
withIAS36,whatwillbethecarrying
amount
ofAphrodite
Co'splantand
equipment
whentheimpairment
losshasbeenallocated
tothecashgenerating
unit?

$262,500

$300,000


$237,288
$280,838
Mockexam1(September
2016CBE):Questions275
Page 298 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Thefollowingscenario relates to questions 21–25.
On 1January 20X5,BlocksCo entered intonewagreementsas follows:
Agreementone
Agreementtwo
Thisagreementmeetsthe definitionof a lease underIFRS16Leasesand
grants BlocksCo the rightto use a pieceof machinery.Underthe termsof the
agreement,BlocksCo mustpay a depositof $20,000 on inceptionof the lease
on 1January 20X5followedby fiveequal annual instalmentsof $55,000,
startingon 31December20X5.Thepresentvalueof the futurelease payments
on 1January 20X5is $200,000. Theimplicitrate of interestis 11.65%.
Thisagreementmeetsthe definitionof a lease underIFRS16Leasesand
grants BlocksCo the rightto use a van forninemonths.Thefairvalueof the
van is $120,000and it has an estimatedusefullifeof fiveyears. The
agreementrequiresBlocksCo to makeno payment inmonthone and $4,800
per monthinmonths2–9. BlocksCo wishesto take advantage of any optional
recognitionexemptionsavailableunderIFRS16.
Agreementthree Thissale and leasebackrelatesto a cuttingmachinepurchasedby BlocksCo
on 1January 20X4for$300,000. Thecarryingamountof the machineas at
31December20X4was $250,000. On 1January 20X5,it was soldto Cogs Co
for$370,000(beingits fairvalue)and BlocksCo willlease the machineback
forfiveyears, the remainderof its usefullife,at $80,000 per annum.The
presentvalueof the annual paymentsis $350,000 and the transaction
satisfiesthe IFRS15criteriato be recognisedas a sale.
21
Accordingto IFRS16Leases,whichof the followingis characteristicof a lease?

Ownershipof the asset is passed to the lesseeby the end of the lease term



G
22
23
276
Thelessoris responsibleforthe generalmaintenanceand repairof the asset
Thelesseeobtainscontroloverthe use of the asset
Thelease termis fora majorpart of the usefullifeof the asset
Foragreement one, what is the financecost charged to profitor lossfor the year ended
31December20X6?


$23,300
$12,451


$19,607
$16,891
Thefollowingcalculationshave been prepared foragreementone:
Year
Interest
Annualpayment
Balance
$
$
$
31December20X7
15,484
(55,000)
93,391
31December20X8
10,880
(55,000)
49,271
31December20X9
5,729
(55,000)
0
Howwillthe lease obligationbe shownin the statement of financialpositionas at
31December20X7?

$44,120as a non-currentliabilityand $49,271as a currentliability

$49,271as a non-currentliabilityand $44,120as a currentliability


$93,391as a non-currentliability
$93,391as a currentliability
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 299 of 405
H
G
q
24
Foragreement two, what wouldbe charged to profitor lossfor the quarter ended
31March20X5?
$
25
Foragreement three, what profitshouldbe recognisedfor the year ended 31December
20X5as a resultof the sale and leaseback?Selectyouranswer fromthe pulldownlist
provided.
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S

Pulldownlist:
$6,486
$120,000
$113,514
$107,028
Thefollowingscenario relates to questions 26–30.
MightyITCo provideshardware,softwareand ITservicesto smallbusinesscustomers.
MightyITCo has developedan accountingsoftwarepackage. Thecompanyoffersa supplyand
installationservicefor$1,000and a separate two-yeartechnicalsupportservicefor$500.
Alternatively,it also offersa combinedgoodsand servicescontract whichincludesboth of these
elementsfor$1,200.Paymentforthe combinedcontract is due one monthafter the date of
installation.
InDecember20X5,MightyITCo revaluedits corporateheadquarters. Priorto the revaluation,the
carryingamountof the buildingwas $2 millionand it was revaluedto $2.5 million.
H
MightyITCo also revalueda sales officeon the same date. Theofficehad been purchasedfor
$500,000 earlierinthe year, but subsequentdiscoveryof defects reducedits valueto $400,000.
Nodepreciationhad been charged on the sales officeand any impairmentlossis allowablefor
tax purposes.
MightyITCo's incometax rate is 30%.
26 Inaccordance withIFRS15RevenuefromContracts withCustomers,whenshouldMighty
ITCo recogniserevenuefromthe combinedgoods and servicescontract?
27

Supplyand install:on installation
Technicalsupport:overtwoyears

Supplyand install:whenpayment is made
Technicalsupport:overtwoyears

Supplyand install:on installation
Technicalsupport:on installation

Supplyand install:whenpayment is made
Technicalsupport:whenpayment is made
Foreach combinedcontract sold,what is the amount of revenuewhichMightyITCo
shouldrecognisein respect of the supplyand installationservicein accordance withIFRS
15?
$
Mockexam1(September2016CBE):Questions 277
Page 300 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
28
Mighty
ITCosellsa combined
contract
on1January20X6,thefirstdayofitsfinancial
year.Mighty
ITCofinancial
statements
areprepared
inaccordance
withIFRS15.
Usingthepulldownlist,selectwhatisthetotalamount
fordeferred
income
whichwillbe
reported
inMightyITCo'sstatement
offinancial
position
asat31December
20X6?

Pulldownlist:
$400
$250
$313
$200
29
30
Inaccordance
withIAS12Income
Taxes,whatistheimpactoftheproperty
revaluations
ontheincome
taxexpense
ofMightyITCofortheyearended31December
20X5?

Income
taxexpense
increases
by$180,000


Income
taxexpense
increases
by$120,000
Income
taxexpense
decreases
by$30,000

Noimpact
onincome
taxexpense
InJanuary20X6,theaccountant
atMighty
ITCoproduced
thecompany's
draftfinancial
statements
fortheyearended
31December
20X5.Hethenrealised
thathehadomitted
to
consider
deferred
taxondevelopment
costs.In20X5,development
costsof$200,000had
beenincurred
andcapitalised.
Development
costsaredeductible
infullfortaxpurposes
in
theyeartheyareincurred.
Thedevelopment
isstillinprocess
at31December
20X5.
Whatadjustment
isrequired
totheincome
taxexpense
inMightyITCo'sstatement
of
profitorlossfortheyearended31December
20X5toaccount
fordeferred
taxonthe
development
costs?

Increase
of$200,000

Increase
of$60,000

Decrease
of$60,000

Decrease
of$200,000
(30marks)
278 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 301 of 405
H
G
q
Section
C – BOTH
be attempted
Question
questions
are
compulsory
and
MUST
31
Afterpreparing
a draftstatement
ofprofitorloss(before
interest
andtax)fortheyearended
31
March20X6(before
anyadjustments
whichmayberequired
bynotes(i)to(iv)below),
the
summarised
trialbalance
ofTriageCoasat31March20X6is:
$'000
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
$'000
50,000
3,500
30,000
40,000
Equityshares
of$1each
Retained
earnings
asat1April20X5
Draftprofitbefore
interest
andtaxforyearended
31March20X6
6%convertible
loannotes(note(i))
Freehold
property
(original
life25years)– atcost(note(ii))
75,000
Plantandequipment
– atcost(note(ii))
72,100
Accumulated
amortisation/depreciation
at1April20X5:leased
property
15,000
plantandequipment
28,100
Tradereceivables
(note(iii))
28,000
Othercurrent
assets
9,300
Current
liabilities
17,700
Deferred
tax(note(iv))
3,200
Interest
payment
(note(i))
2,400
Current
tax(note(iv))
700
0
187,500 187,500
Thefollowing
notesarerelevant:
(i)
TriageCoissued
400,000$1006%convertible
loannoteson1April20X5.Interest
is
payable
annually
inarrears
on31Marcheachyear.Theloanscanbeconverted
toequity
shares
onthebasisof20shares
foreach$100loannoteon31March20X8orredeemed
atparforcashonthesamedate.Anequivalent
loanwithout
theconversion
rightswould
haverequired
aninterest
rateof8%.
Thepresent
valueof$1receivable
attheendofeachyear,basedondiscount
ratesof6%
and8%,are:
6%
8%
Endofyear: 1
0.94
0.93
2
0.89
0.86
3
0.84
0.79
(ii)
Non-current
assets:
Thedirectors
decided
torevalue
thefreehold
property
at$66.3million
on1October
20X5.
TriageCodoesnotmakeanannual
transfer
fromtherevaluation
surplus
toretained
earnings
toreflect
therealisation
oftherevaluation
gain;however,
therevaluation
will
giverisetoa deferred
taxliability
atthecompany's
taxrateof20%.
Thefreehold
property
isdepreciated
ona straight
linebasisandplantandequipment
at
15%perannum
usingthereducing
balance
method.
H
Nodepreciation
hasyetbeencharged
onanynon-current
assetsfortheyearended
31
March20X6.
(iii)
InSeptember
20X5,thedirectors
ofTriageCodiscovered
a fraud.Intotal,$700,000
whichhadbeenincluded
asreceivables
intheabovetrialbalance
hadbeenstolen
byan
employee.
$450,000ofthisrelated
totheyearended
31March20X5,theresttothe
current
year.Thedirectors
arehopeful
that50%ofthelosses
canberecovered
fromthe
company's
insurers.
Mockexam1(September
2016CBE):Questions279
Page 302 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
(iv)
Aprovision
of$2.7million
isrequired
forcurrent
income
taxontheprofitoftheyearto
31March20X6.Thebalance
oncurrent
taxinthetrialbalance
istheunder/over
provision
oftaxfortheprevious
year.Inaddition
tothetemporary
differences
relating
totheinformation
innote(ii),at31March20X6,thecarrying
amounts
ofTriageCo's
netassetsare$12million
morethantheirtaxbase.
Required
(a)
Prepare
a schedule
ofadjustments
required
tothedraftprofitbefore
interest
andtax(in
theabovetrialbalance)
togivetheprofitorlossofTriageCofortheyearended
31
March20X6asa result
oftheinformation
innotes(i)to(iv)above.
(b)
Prepare
thestatement
offinancial
position
ofTriageCoasat31March20X6.
(c)
Theissueofconvertible
loannotescanpotentially
dilute
thebasicearnings
pershare
(EPS).
Calculate
thediluted
earnings
pershareforTriageCofortheyearended
31March20X6(there
isnoneedtocalculate
thebasicEPS).
Note.A statement
ofchanges
inequityandthenotestothestatement
offinancial
position
are
notrequired.
Thefollowing
markallocation
isprovided
asguidance
forthisquestion:
(a)
5 marks
(b)
12marks
(20marks)
(c)
3 marks
Question
32
Gregory
Coisa listedcompany
and,until1October
20X5,ithadnosubsidiaries.
Onthatdate,
itacquired
75%ofTamsin
Co'sequityshares
bymeans
ofa shareexchange
oftwonewshares
inGregory
Coforeveryfiveacquired
shares
inTamsin
Co.These
shares
wererecorded
atthe
market
priceonthedayoftheacquisition
andweretheonlyshares
issued
byGregory
Co
during
theyearended
31March20X6.
Thesummarised
financial
statements
ofGregory
Coasa singleentityat31March20X5andas
a groupat31March20X6are:
Gregory
Gregory
Co
group
singleentity
STATEMENTS
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSFORTHEYEARENDED 31March20X6 31March20X5
$'000
$'000
Revenue
46,500
28,000
Costofsales
(37,200)
20,800)
Grossprofit
9,300
7,200
Operating
expenses
(1,800)
1,200)
Profitbefore
tax(operating
profit)
7,500
6,000
Income
taxexpense
(1,500)
1,000)
Profitfortheyear
6,000
5,000
Profitforyearattributable
to:
Equityholders
oftheparent
5,700
Non-controlling
interest
300
6,000
280 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 303 of 405
H
G
q
STATEMENTS
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT
31March20X6
$'000
31March20X5
$'000
Currentassets
54,600
3,000
57,600
44,000
41,500
–
41,500
36,000
Totalassets
101,600
77,500
46,000
6,000
18,700
70,700
3,600
74,300
27,300
101,600
40,000
–
13,000
53,000
–
53,000
24,500
77,500
Assets
Non-currentassets
Property,plant and equipment
Goodwill
Equityand liabilities
Equity
Equityshares of $1each
Othercomponentof equity(sharepremium)
Retainedearnings
Equityattributableto ownersof the parent
Non-controllinginterest
Currentliabilities
Totalequityand liabilities
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Otherinformation:
(i) Eachmonthsincethe acquisition,GregoryCo's sales to TamsinCo wereconsistently$2
million.GregoryCo had chosento onlymakea grossprofitmarginof 10%on these sales
as TamsinCo is part of the group.
(ii)
Thevaluesof property, plant and equipmentheldby both companieshave been risingfor
severalyears.
(iii) On reviewingthe abovefinancialstatements,GregoryCo's chiefexecutiveofficer(CEO)
made the followingobservations:
(1)
Isee the profitforthe year has increasedby $1millionwhichis up 20%on last
year, but Ithoughtit wouldbe moreas TamsinCo was supposedto be a very
profitablecompany.
(2)
Ihave calculatedthe earningsper share (EPS)for20X6at 13cents (6,000/46,000
100)and for20X5at 12.5cents (5,000/40,000 100)and, althoughthe profit
has increased20%,our EPShas barelychanged.
(3)
Iam worriedthat the lowpriceat whichweare sellinggoodsto TamsinCo is
underminingour group'soverallprofitability.
(4)
Inote that our share priceis now$2.30,howdoes thiscomparewithour share
priceimmediatelybeforewebought TamsinCo?
Required
(a) Replyto the fourobservationsof the CEO.
(8 marks)
H
(b)
Usingthe abovefinancialstatements,calculatethe followingratiosforGregoryCo forthe
years ended 31March20X6and 20X5and commenton the comparativeperformance:
(i)
Returnon capital employed(ROCE)
(ii)
Netasset turnover
(iii) Grossprofitmargin
(iv)
Operatingprofitmargin
Note.Fourmarksare availableforthe ratiocalculations.
(12marks)
Note.Youranswersto (a) and (b)shouldreflectthe impactof the consolidationof TamsinCo
duringthe year ended 31March20X6.
(20 marks)
Mockexam1(September2016CBE):Questions 281
Page 304 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
282
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 305 of 405
q
Answers
G
H
DO NOT TURN THIS PAGE UNTIL YOU HAVE
COMPLETED THE MOCK EXAM
Page 306 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
284 Advanced
Performance
Management
(APM)
Page 307 of 405
G
q
A plan
of attack
Managing your nerves
Asyoustartthismockexama number
ofthoughts
arelikelytocrossyourmind.Atbest,
examinations
causeanxiety
soitisimportant
tostayfocused
onyourtaskfortheexamperiod!
Developing
anawareness
ofwhatisgoingonemotionally
within
youmayhelpyoumanage
your
nerves.
Remember,
youareunlikely
tobanish
theflowofadrenaline,
butthekeyistoharness
itto
helpyouworksteadily
andquickly
through
youranswers.
Working
through
thismockexamwillhelpyoudevelop
theexamstamina
youwillneedtokeep
goingforthreehours.
Managing your time
Planning
andtimemanagement
aretwoofthekeyskillswhichcomplement
thetechnical
knowledge
youneedtosucceed.
Tokeepyourself
ontime,donotbeafraidtojotdownyour
targetcompletion
times
foreachquestion,
perhaps
nexttothetitleofthequestion
ontheexam.
Asallthequestions
arecompulsory,
youdonothavetospendtimewondering
whichquestion
to
answer!
Doing the exam
Actually
doingtheexamisa personal
experience.
There
isnota singlerightway.Aslongasyou
submit
complete
answers
toallquestions
afterthethreehours
areup,thenyourapproach
obviously
works.
Looking through the exam
Section
A has15OTQs.Thisisthesection
oftheexamwhere
theexamining
teamcantest
knowledge
acrossthebreadth
ofthesyllabus.
Makesureyoureadthesequestions
carefully.
The
distractors
aredesigned
topresent
plausible,
butincorrect,
answers.
Don'tletthemmislead
you.
Ifyoureallyhavenoidea– guess.Youmayevenberight.
Section
B has15OTQsintotal– questions
16–30.These
arearranged
asthreescenarios
withfive
questions
each.
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Scenario
1isonimpairment
ofassets.
Scenario
2 isonleasing.
Scenario
3 isonrevenue
recognition.
Section
C hastwo20-mark
questions.
Question
31isonaccounting
adjustments
andthepreparation
ofa statement
offinancial
position.
Question
32isoninterpretation
offinancial
statements.
Allocating your time
BPP'sadviceistoalwaysallocate
yourtimeaccording
tothemarks
forthequestion.
However,
usecommon
sense.Ifyou're
doinga question
buthaven't
a cluehowtodopart(b),youmightbe
better
offreallocating
yourtimeandgetting
moremarks
onanother
question,
where
youcanadd
something
youdidn'thavetimeforearlier
on.Makesureyouleavetimetorecheck
theOTQsand
makesureyouhaveanswered
themall.
Mockexam1(September
2016CBE):Answers285
Page 308 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Section
A
1
Tointerpretthe applicationof IFRSStandards
True
Toworkdirectlywithnationalstandard setters to bringabout
convergencewithIFRSStandards
2
False
Toprovideguidanceon financialreportingissuesnot
specificallyaddressed inIFRSStandards
True
Topublishdraft interpretationsforpubliccomment
True
A
1only
Theacquisitionof 60%of ZakronCo's equityshare capital on 1.March20X7.Zakron
Co's activitiesare significantlydifferentfromthe rest of the Poulgogroupof
companies.
3
Debit
Depreciationexpense
$20,000
Liability
Property,plant and equipment
G
4
5
Credit
$30,000
$10,000
Therepaymentof the grant mustbe treated as a change inaccountingestimate.The
carryingamountof the asset mustbe increasedas the nettingoffmethodhas been used.
Theresultingextra depreciationmustbe charged immediatelyto profitor loss.
Original
Asifno grant
Adjustment
$
$
$
Cost
90,000
90,000
Grant
(30,000)
60,000
Depreciation
(10,000)[1yr]
(30,000)[2yr]
DebitDep'nexp20,000
Carryingamount
50,000 [1/1/X7]
60,000 [31/12/X7]DebitPPE10,000
CreditLiability30,000
A
Aprovisionis requiredforthe cost of both issues1and 2.
$774,000
710,000+(480,000 3/12)– (20,000 3)+(20,000 25/125)=$774,000
6
7
D
D
Itis a change of accountingestimateand mustbe appliedprospectively.
Inothercomprehensiveincomeforinvestment1and inprofitor lossforinvestment2
Note. Investment2 is heldfortrading.
8
C
$4,750
Nettotal beingpaid overfourmonths(($5,000×4 months)– $1,000)=19,000
Annualcharge spread evenlyoverthe lease term($19,000/4months)=4,750
286
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 309 of 405
H
G
q
9
Capitalemployed
whichiscalculated
usinghistorical
costsisunderstated
compared
to
current
valuecapitalemployed.
Historical
costprofits
areoverstated
incomparison
tocurrent
valueprofits.
Thisisthecaseina period
ofinflation.
10
11
12
$5,250,000
3,250+1,940+(800– 60030%)= 5,250,000
C
Netcashgenerated
fromoperating
activities
hasbeenusedtofundtheadditions
to
non-current
assets.
$1,880,000
FVofNCIatacquisition
Profitforyear30%
Dep'nonFVA(1.5m/30)
Unrealised
profit
3,200
(50)
(550)
2,60030%
1,100
780
1,880
13
B
Itiscredited
toprofitorloss.
14
$470,000
15
Retained
earnings
=300+((150– 90)75%)= 345
Totalequity= 125+345=470
$6,270,000
Production
costofPPE
Capitalisation
ofborrowing
costs:
$6m6%9/12=
Totalcostcapitalised
(andcarrying
amount)
at30September
20X2
$'000
6,000
270
6,270
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Mockexam1(September
2016CBE):Answers287
Page 310 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Section
16
17
18
19
D
$8,500
Depreciation
1Januaryto30June20X4(80,000/10
 6/12)= 4,000
Depreciation
1Julyto31December
20X4(81,000/9
 6/12)= 4,500
Totaldepreciation
=8,500
D
Thecarrying
amount
ofanentity's
netassetsbeingbelow
theentity's
market
capitalisation
Thismeans
thatthesharepriceishigh,sothemarket
haspositive
expectations
of
theentity.
$17,750
VIUislower
thanFV(lesscoststosell),soimpairment
is60,750– 43,000=$17,750
D
Acash-generating
unitisthesmallest
identifiable
groupofassetsforwhich
independent
cashflowscanbeidentified.
20
A
21
C
22
B
C
$262,500
Theimpairment
lossof$220m(1,170
– 950)isallocated:
$35mtodamaged
plant
and$85mtogoodwill,
theremaining
$100m
allocated
proportionally
tothebuilding
andtheundamaged
plant.Thecarrying
amount
oftheplantwillthenbe$262,500.
Thelessee
obtains
control
overtheuseoftheasset.
Theotheroptions
arenotpartofthedefinition
ofa lease.
$19,607
Yr1200,00011.65%
= 23,300
Yr2 (200,000+23,300– 55,000) 11.65%
= $19,607
G
23
24
B
$49,271
asa non-current
liability
and$44,120
asa current
liability
$12,800
4,8008 =38,400/3=12,800
25
26
27
$6,486
Profitonsale=120,000
Amount
relating
torightsretained
=120,000350,000/370,000
=113,514
Amount
relating
torightstransferred
=120,000– 113,514
=6,486
A
Supplyandinstall:
oninstallation
Technical
support:
overtwoyears
Theperformance
obligation
forthegoodsissatisfied
whenthepackage
issupplied.
Thetechnical
support
obligation
issatisfied
overtime.
$800
1,000/1,500
1,200=$800
28
$200
500/1,500
 1,200=400/2=$200
29
C
Income
taxexpense
decreases
by$30,000
$30,000(400– 50030%).
Revaluation
anddeferred
taxofheadquarters
goesthrough
OCI.
288 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 311 of 405
H
q
30
B
Increase
of$60,000
$60,000(20030%)
DebitIncome
taxexpense
CreditDeferred
taxliability
A
N
S
W
E
R
G
H
S
Mockexam1(September
2016CBE):Answers289
Page 312 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Section
Question
C
31
Textreferences.Chapter 16.
Toptips. Makesure you are clear howto set out a scheduleof adjustments.Youmustshowthe
effect on profitor lossinorderto get the marks.
Easymarks.Thiswas quitea demandingquestionand noneof the markswereveryeasy, but if
you dealt withit methodicallyand rememberedto lookat the impactof the adjustmentson the
statement of financialposition,there wereplentyof marksavailable.
ExaminingTeam'scomments.Somecandidates prepared a seriesof workingsbut did not
attempt to summarisethemor state theireffecton profitor loss.Somecandidates did not
attempt to calculatethe debt componentof the convertibleloannote or did not correctlysplitthe
depreciationof the leased propertyintothe periodsbeforeand after the revaluation.
Markingscheme
Marks
(a)
G
Scheduleof adjustments
Profitbeforeinterestand tax
Loanfinancecosts
Depreciationcharges
Fraudloss
Incometax
½
1
1½
½
1½
H
5
(b)
Statementof financialposition
Property,plant and equipment
Tradereceivables
Othercurrentassets
Equityshares
Equityoption
Revaluationsurplus
Retainedearnings
Deferredtax
Loannote
Currentliabilities
Currenttax payable
2½
1
½
½
1
1
1½
1
1½
½
1
DilutedEPS
Totalforquestion
290
12
3
20
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 313 of 405
q
(a)
TriageCo– Schedule
ofadjustments
toprofitfortheyearended
31March20X6
$'000
Draftprofitbefore
interest
andtaxpertrialbalance
30,000
Adjustments
re:
Note(i)
Convertible
loannotefinance
costs(w(i))
(3,023)
Note(ii)
Amortisation
offreehold
property
(1,500+1,700(w(ii)))
(3,200)
Depreciation
ofplantandequipment
(w(ii))
(6,600)
Note(iii)
Current
yearlossonfraud(700– 450seebelow)
(250)
Note(iv)
Income
taxexpense
(2,700+700– 800(w(iii)))
(2,600)
Profitfortheyear
14,327
The$450,000fraudlossintheprevious
yearisa priorperiod
adjustment
(reported
inthe
statement
ofchanges
inequity).
Thepossible
insurance
claimisa contingent
assetandshould
notberecognised.
(b)
TriageCo– Statement
offinancial
position
asat31March20X6
$'000
Assets
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
(64,600+37,400(w(ii)))
Current
assets
Tradereceivables
(28,000– 700fraud)
27,300
Othercurrent
assetspertrialbalance
9,300
Totalassets
$'000
102,000
36,600
138,600
G
Equityandliabilities
Equity
Equityshares
of$1each
Othercomponent
ofequity(w(i))
Revaluation
surplus
(7,800– 1,560(w(ii)))
Retained
earnings
(w(iv))
Non-current
liabilities
Deferred
tax(w(iii))
6%convertible
loannotes(w(i))
Current
liabilities
Pertrialbalance
Current
taxpayable
Totalequityandliabilities
(c)
2,208
6,240
17,377
3,960
38,415
17,700
2,700
Diluted
earnings
pershare(w(v))
50,000
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
25,825
75,825
42,375
20,400
138,600
29cents
Mockexam1(September
2016CBE):Answers291
Page 314 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Workings
(monetary
figures
inbrackets
in$'000)
(i) 6%convertible
loannotes
Theconvertible
loannotesarea compound
financial
instrument
having
a debtandan
equitycomponent
whichmustbothbequantified
andaccounted
forseparately:
Yearended
31March
(ii)
Outflow
$'000
2,400
2,400
42,400
8%
Present
value
$'000
20X6
0.93
2,232
20X7
0.6
2,064
20X8
0.79
33,496
Debtcomponent
37,792
Equitycomponent
(=balance)
2,208
Proceeds
ofissue
40,000
Thefinance
costwillbe$3,023,000
(37,792
 8%)andthecarrying
amount
oftheloan
notesat31March20X6willbe$38,415,000
(37,792
+ (3,023– 2,400)).
Non-current
assets
Freehold
property
Thegainonrevaluation
andcarrying
amount
ofthefreehold
property
is:
Carrying
amount
at1April20X5(75,000– 15,000)
Amortisation
todateofrevaluation
(1October
20X5)(75,000/25
 6/12)
Carrying
amount
atrevaluation
Gainonrevaluation
=balance
Revaluation
at1October
20X5
Amortisation
toyearended
31March20X6(66,300/19.5
years6/12)
Carrying
amount
at31March20X6
$'000
60,000
(1,500)
58,500
7,800
66,300
(1,700)
64,600
Annual
amortisation
is$3m(75,000/25
years);therefore
theaccumulated
amortisation
at
1April20X5of$15m
represents
fiveyears'amortisation.
Atthedateofrevaluation
(1October
20X5),therewillbea remaining
lifeof19.5years.
Oftherevaluation
gain,$6.24m
(80%)iscredited
totherevaluation
surplus
and$1.56m
(20%)iscredited
todeferred
tax.
Plantandequipment
$'000
Carrying
amount
at1April20X5(72,100
– 28,100)
44,000
Depreciation
foryearended
31March20X6(15%reducing
balance)
(6,600)
Carrying
amount
at31March20X6
37,400
(iii) Deferred
tax
Provision
required
at31March20X6:
Revalued
property
andotherassets(7,800+12,000)20%
Provision
at1April20X5
Increase
inprovision
Revaluation
oflandandbuildings
(7,80020%)
Balance
credited
toprofitorloss
(iv) Retained
earnings
Balance
at1April20X5
Priorperiod
adjustment
(fraud)
Adjusted
profitforyear(from(a))
Balance
at31March20X6
3,960
(3,200)
760
(1,560)
(800)
3,500
(450)
14,327
17,377
292 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 315 of 405
H
q
(v)
Themaximum
additional
shares
onconversion
is8 million
(40,00020/100),givingtotal
shares
of58million.
Theloaninterest
'saved'
is$2.418m
(3,023(from(w(i))above80%(ieaftertax)),giving
adjusted
earnings
of$16.745m
(14,327
+ 2,418)).
Therefore
diluted
EPSis
Question
$16,745,000
 100
=29cents
58 million
shares
32
Textreferences.
Chapter
19.
Toptips.It'snotallabouttheratios.
Youhavetolookatthefinancial
statements
combined
with
theinformation
inthequestion
andworkoutwhatisgoingonwiththecompany.
Inthiscaseit's
important
toconsider
thegroupaspects.
Easymarks.
Theratioswereeasymarks
andiftheywereconsidered
inthelightoftherestofthe
information
itshould
havebeenpossible
togetgoodmarks
forthecomments.
Examining
Team's
comments.
Thisquestion
combined
interpretation
withanelement
of
consolidation
andcandidates
founditchallenging.
Inpart(a)mostcandidates
launched
into
irrelevant
detailregarding
ratiomovements
without
stopping
toconsider
thereason
forthe
difference
between
thetwoyears'financial
statements.
Theratiocalculations
inpart(b)were
generally
welldone.Thecomments
oncomparative
performance
weregenerally
inadequate
– to
saythata ratiohasgoneupordownandthatthisisgoodorbadisnotenough.
Marking
scheme
Marks
G
(a)
2 marks
foreachreplytotheCEO'sobservations
8
(b)
1markforeachpairofratios
1markperrelevant
comment
upto
4
8
Totalforquestion
(a)
8
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
12
20
Note.References
to20X6and20X5aretotheyearsending
31March20X6and20X5
respectively.
Comment
(1):I seetheprofitfortheyearhasincreased
by$1mwhichisup20%onlast
year,butI thought
itwould
bemoreasTamsin
Cowassupposed
tobea veryprofitable
company.
There
aretwoissues
withthisstatement.
First,lastyear'sprofitisnotcomparable
withthe
current
year'sprofitbecause
in20X5Gregory
Cowasa singleentityandin20X6itisnow
a groupwitha subsidiary.
Asecond
issueisthattheconsolidated
statement
ofprofitor
lossfortheyearended
31March20X6onlyincludes
sixmonths
oftheresults
ofTamsin
Co,
and,assuming
Tamsin
Coisprofitable,
future
results
willinclude
a fullyear'sprofit.
This
latterpointmay,atleastinpart,mitigate
theCEO'sdisappointment.
Comment
(2):I havecalculated
theEPSfor20X6at13cents(6,000/46,000
 100shares)
andat12.5centsfor20X5(5,000/40,000
 100)and,although
theprofithasincreased
20%,ourEPShasbarelychanged.
Mockexam1(September
2016CBE):Answers293
Page 316 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Thestated EPScalculationfor20X6is incorrectfortworeasons.First,it isthe profit
attributableto onlythe equityshareholdersof the parent whichshouldbe used and,
second,the 6 millionnewshares wereonlyinissueforsixmonthsand shouldbe pro-rated
by 6/12months.Thus,the correctEPSfor20X6is 13.3cents (5,700/43,000100).This
givesan increaseof 6%(13.3– 12.5)/12.5)on 20X5EPSwhichis stilllessthan the increase
inprofit.Thereason whythe EPSmay not have increasedinlinewithreportedprofitis that
the acquisitionwas financedby a share exchangewhichincreasedthe numberof shares in
issue.Thus,the EPStakes account of the additionalconsiderationused to generate profit,
whereasthe trend of absoluteprofitdoes not take additionalconsiderationintoaccount.
Thisis whythe EPSis oftensaid to be a moreaccurate reflectionof companyperformance
than the trend of profits.
Comment(3):Iam worriedthat the lowpriceat whichweare sellinggoodsto TamsinCo is
underminingour group'soverallprofitability.
Assumingthe consolidatedfinancialstatements have been correctlyprepared, all
intragrouptradinghas been eliminated,thus the pricingpolicywillhave had no effecton
these financialstatements.Thecommentis incorrectand reflectsa misunderstandingof
the consolidationprocess.
Comment(4):Inote that our share priceis now$2.30,howdoes thiscomparewithour
share priceimmediatelybeforewebought TamsinCo?
Theincreaseinshare capital is6 millionshares, the increaseinthe share premiumis $6m,
thus the total proceedsforthe 6 millionshares was $12mgivinga share priceof $2.00 at
the date of acquisitionof TamsinCo. Thecurrentpriceof $2.30presumablyreflectsthe
market'sfavourableviewof GregoryCo's currentand futureperformance.
(b)
20X6
20X5
Returnon capital employed(ROCE)(7,500/74,300100)
10.1%
11.3%
Netasset turnover(46,500/74,300)
0.63 times
0.53 times
Grossprofitmargin(9,300/46,500100)
20.0%
25.7%
Operatingprofitmargin(7,500/46,500100)
16.1%
21.4%
Lookingat the aboveratios,it appears that the overallperformanceof GregoryCo has
declinedmarginally;the ROCEhas fallenfrom11.3%to 10.1%.Thishas been caused by a
substantialfallinthe grossprofitmargin(downfrom25.7%in20X5to 20%in20X6);thisis
overa 22%(5.7%/25.7%)
decrease. Thegroup/companyhave relativelylowoperating
expenses(at around 4%of revenue),so the poorgrossprofitmarginfeeds throughto the
operatingprofitmargin.Theoveralldeclineinthe ROCE,due to the weakerprofitmargins,
has been mitigatedby an improvementinnet asset turnover,increasingfrom0.53 timesto
0.63 times.Despitethe improvementinnet asset turnover,it is stillverylowwithonly
63 cents of sales generated fromevery$1investedinthe business,althoughthiswill
depend on the type of businessGregoryCo and TamsinCo are engaged in.
On thisanalysis,the effect of the acquisitionof TamsinCo seemsto have had a
detrimentaleffect on overallperformance,but thismay not necessarilybe the case; there
couldbe somedistortingfactors inthe analysis.Asmentionedabove,the 20X6results
includeonlysixmonthsof TamsinCo's results,but the statement of financialposition
includesthe fullamountof the considerationforTamsinCo. (Theconsiderationhas been
calculated[seecomment(4)above]as $12mforthe parent's 75%share plus$3.3m[3,600
– 300 share of post-acquisitionprofit]forthe non-controllinginterest's25%,givingtotal
considerationof $15.3m.)Theabovefactors disproportionatelyincreasethe denominatorof
ROCEwhichhas the effect of worseningthe calculatedROCE.Thisdistortionshouldbe
correctedin20X7whena fullyear's resultsforTamsinCo willbe includedingroupprofit.
Anotherfactor is that it couldtake timeto fullyintegratethe activitiesof the two
companiesand moresavingsand othersynergiesmay be forthcomingsuch as bulkbuying
discounts.
G
294
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 317 of 405
H
q
Thenon-controlling
interest
shareintheprofitfortheyearin20X6of$300,000allows
a
roughcalculation
ofthefullyear'sprofitofTamsin
Coat$2.4m(300,000/25%
× 12/6,ie
the$300,000represents
25%of6/12oftheannual
profit).
Thisfigureissubject
tosome
uncertainty
suchastheeffectofprobable
increased
post-acquisition
depreciation
charges.
However,
a profitof$2.4montheinvestment
of$15.3m
represents
a return
of16%
(andwould
behigher
iftheprofitwasadjusted
toa pre-tax
figure)
whichismuchhigher
thanthecurrent
yearROCE(at10.1%)
ofthegroup.Thisimplies
thattheperformance
of
Tamsin
Coismuchbetter
thanthatofGregory
Co(asa separate
entity)
andthatGregory
Co'sperformance
in20X6musthavedeteriorated
considerably
fromthatin20X5andthis
istherealcauseofthedeteriorating
performance
ofthegroup.
Another
issuepotentially
affecting
theROCEisthat,asa result
oftheconsolidation
process,
Tamsin
Co'snetassets,
including
goodwill,
areincluded
inthestatement
of
financial
position
atfairvalue,whereas
Gregory
Co'snetassetsappear
tobebasedon
historical
cost(asthereisnorevaluation
surplus).
Asthevalues
ofproperty,
plantand
equipment
havebeenrising,thisineffectfavourably
flatters
the20X5ratios.
Thisis
because
thestatement
offinancial
position
of20X5onlycontains
Gregory
Co'sassets
which,
athistorical
cost,mayconsiderably
understate
theirfairvalueand,ona
comparative
basis,overstate
20X5ROCE.
Insummary,
although
onfirstimpression
theacquisition
ofTamsin
Coappears
tohave
caused
a marginal
worsening
ofthegroup's
performance,
thedistorting
factors
and
imputation
ofthenon-controlling
interest's
profitin20X6indicate
theunderlying
performance
maybebetter
thantheratiosportray
andthecontribution
fromTamsin
Cois
a verysignificant
positive.
Future
performance
maybeevenbetter.
Without
information
ontheseparate
financial
statements
ofTamsin
Co,itisdifficult
to
forma moredefinite
view.
A
N
S
W
E
R
G
H
S
Mockexam1(September
2016CBE):Answers295
Page 318 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
296 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 319 of 405
G
q
ACCA
Financial
Mock
Reporting
(FR)
Examination
Specimen
2
CBE
Questions
Timeallowed 3 hours
Thismockexamisdividedintothreesections:
SectionA
ALL15questions
arecompulsory
andMUSTbeattempted
SectionB
ALL15questions
arecompulsory
andMUSTbeattempted
SectionC
BOTHquestions
arecompulsory
andMUSTbeattempted
H
DO NOT OPEN THIS EXAM UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO START
UNDER EXAMINATION CONDITIONS
297
Page 320 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
298 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 321 of 405
G
q
Section
A – ALL 15 questions
be attempted
are
compulsory
and
MUST
Eachquestionis worth2 marks.
Identifywhetherthe followingcosts shouldor shouldnot be capitalisedin the initial
carryingamount of an itemof plant.
Cost of a three-year plant
maintenanceagreement
Cost of installinga newpower
supplyrequiredto operate the
l
Cost of a three-weektraining
coursefor staff to operate the plant
Cost of transportingthe plant to
the factory
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Theinitial carrying amount of plant should include:
Theinitial carrying amount of plant should NOTinclude:
2
Whena parent is evaluatingthe assets of a potentialsubsidiary,certainintangibleassets
can be recognisedseparately fromgoodwill,eventhoughthey have not been recognisedin
the subsidiary'sownstatement of financialposition.
H
Whichof the followingis an exampleof an intangibleasset of the subsidiarywhichmay
be recognisedseparately fromgoodwillwhenpreparingconsolidatedfinancial
statements?




3
Anewresearchprojectwhichthe subsidiaryhas correctlyexpensedto profitor loss
but the directorsof the parent have reliablyassessed to have a substantialfairvalue
Aglobaladvertisingcampaignwhichwas concludedinthe previousfinancialyear
and fromwhichbenefitsare expectedto flowinthe future
Acontingentasset of the subsidiaryfromwhichthe parent believesa flowof future
economicbenefitsis possible
Acustomerlistwhichthe directorsare unableto valuereliably
On 1October20X4,FlashCo acquiredan itemof plant undera five-yearlease agreement.
Underthe termsof the agreement,an immediatedepositof $2 millionis payable on
inceptionof the lease and the presentvalueof futurelease paymentsat that date have
been calculatedas $22,745,000.Annualrentalsof $6 millionare payable on 30 September
each year forfiveyears. Theagreementhad an implicitrate of interestof 10%per annum.
What is the current liabilityfor the leased plant in FlashCo's statement of financial
positionas at 30 September20X5?
$
Mockexam1(Specimenexam):Questions 299
Page 322 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
4
Financial
statements
represent
transactions
inwords
andnumbers.
Tobeuseful,
financial
information
mustrepresent
faithfully
thesetransactions
interms
ofhowtheyarereported.
Identify,
byselecting
therelevant
boxinthetablebelow,whether
thestatement
regarding
faithful
representation
istrueorfalse.
5
Charging
therental
payments
foranitemofplanttothe
statement
ofprofitorlosswhere
therental
agreement
meets
the
criteria
fora leaseandnorecognition
exemptions
areavailable
True
False
Including
a convertible
loannoteinequityonthebasisthatthe
holders
arelikelytochoose
theequityoption
onconversion
True
False
Treating
redeemable
preference
shares
aspartofequityinthe
statement
offinancial
position
True
False
Derecognising
factored
tradereceivables
soldwithout
recourse
to
theseller
True
False
On1October
20X4,Kalatra
Cocommenced
drilling
foroilfromanundersea
oilfield.
Kalatra
Coisrequired
todismantle
thedrilling
equipment
attheendofitsfive-year
licence.
Thishasanestimated
costof$30mon30September
20X9.Kalatra
Co'scostofcapitalis
8%perannum
and$1infiveyears'timehasa present
valueof68cents.
Selecting
youranswer
fromthepulldownlist,identify
theprovision
whichKalatraCo
wouldreport
initsstatement
offinancial
position
asat30September
20X5inrespect
of
itsoiloperations?

Pulldownlist:
G
H
$32,400,000
$22,032,000
$20,400,000
$1,632,000
6
Whena singleentitymakes
purchases
orsalesina foreign
currency,
itwillbenecessary
to
translate
thetransactions
intoitsfunctional
currency
before
thetransactions
canbe
included
initsfinancial
records.
Inaccordance
withIAS21TheEffectofChanges
inForeign
Currency
Exchange
Rates,
whichofthefollowing
foreign
currency
exchange
ratesmaybeusedtotranslate
the
foreign
currency
purchases
andsales?
(1) Theratewhichexisted
onthedaythatthepurchase
orsaletookplace
(2) Theratewhichexisted
atthebeginning
oftheaccounting
period
(3)
(4)
Anaverage
ratefortheyear,provided
therehavebeennosignificant
fluctuations
throughout
theyear
Theratewhichexisted
attheendoftheaccounting
period



(2)and(4)
(1)only
(3)only

(1)and(3)
300 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 323 of 405
q
7
On 1October20X4,HoyCo had $2.5 millionof equityshare capital (sharesof 50 cents
each) inissue.
Nonewshares wereissuedduringthe year ended 30 September20X5,but on that date
there wereoutstandingshare optionswhichhad a dilutiveeffectequivalentto issuing
1.2millionshares forno consideration.
Hoy'sprofitafter tax forthe year ended 30 September20X5was $1,550,000.
Inaccordance withIAS33 Earningsper Share, what is Hoy'sdilutedearningsper share
for the year ended 30 September20X5?

$0.25

$0.41

$0.31

$0.42
8
G
9
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
ForkCo ownsan 80%investmentinSpoonCo whichit purchasedseveralyears ago. The
goodwillon acquisitionwas valuedat $1,674,000and there has been no impairmentof that
goodwillsincethe date of acquisition.
On 30 September20X4,ForkCo disposedof its entireinvestmentinSpoonCo, detailsof
whichare as follows:
$'000
Salesproceedsof ForkCo's entireinvestmentinSpoonCo
5,580
Cost of ForkCo's entireinvestmentinSpoonCo
3,720
Immediatelybeforethe disposal,the consolidatedfinancialstatements of ForkCo included
the followingamountsinrespect of SpoonCo:
$'000
Carryingamountof the net assets (excludinggoodwill)
4,464
Carryingamountof the non-controllinginterests
900
What is the profit/losson disposal(beforetax) whichwillbe recordedin ForkCo's
consolidatedstatement of profitor lossfor the year ended 30 September20X4?

$1,860,000profit

$2,016,000profit

$342,000profit

$558,000 loss
H
Consolidatedfinancialstatements are presentedon the basis that the companieswithin
the groupare treated as ifthey are a singleeconomicentity.
WhichTWOof the followingare requirementsof preparingconsolidatedfinancial
statements?

Allsubsidiariesmustadopt the accountingpoliciesof the parent intheirindividual
financialstatements

Subsidiarieswithactivitieswhichare substantiallydifferentto the activitiesof other
membersof the groupshouldnot be consolidated

Allentityfinancialstatements withina groupshouldnormallybe prepared to the
same accountingyear end priorto consolidation

Unrealisedprofitswithinthe groupmustbe eliminatedfromthe consolidated
financialstatements
Mockexam2 (SpecimenCBE):Questions 301
Page 324 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
10
Aparent
sellsgoodstoits80%owned
subsidiary
during
thefinancial
year,someofwhich
remains
ininventory
attheyearend.
Usingthedraganddropoptions
below,selectthecorrect
adjustment
required
inthe
consolidated
statement
offinancial
position
toeliminate
anyunrealised
profitin
inventory?
Groupretained
earnings
Credit
Inventory
Debit
Non-controlling
interest
11
CaddyCoacquired
240,000ofAmbel
Co's800,000equityshares
for$6pershareon
1October
20X4.Ambel
Co'sprofitfortheyearended
30September
20X5was$400,000
anditpaidanequitydividend
on20September
20X5of$150,000.
Ontheassumption
thatAmbel
Coisanassociate
ofCaddyCo,whatwouldbethe
carrying
amount
oftheinvestment
inAmbel
Cointheconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position
ofCaddyCoasat30September
20X5?

$1,560,000

$1,395,000

$1,515,000

$1,690,000
12
Quartile
Coisinthejewellery
retailbusiness
whichcanbeassumed
tobehighlyseasonal.
Fortheyearended
30September
20X5,Quartile
Coassessed
itsoperating
performance
bycomparing
selected
accounting
ratioswiththoseofitsbusiness
sector
average
as
provided
byanagency.Assume
thatthebusiness
sector
usedbytheagencyisa
meaningful
representation
ofQuartile
Co'sbusiness.
WhichTWOofthefollowing
circumstances
mayinvalidate
thecomparison
ofQuartile
Co'sratioswiththoseofthesectoraverage?

Inthecurrent
year,Quartile
Cohasexperienced
significant
risingcostsforits
purchases

Thesector
average
figures
arecompiled
fromcompanies
whose
yearendsare
between
1July20X5and30September
20X5

Quartile
Codoesnotrevalue
itsproperties,
butisawarethatotherentities
inthis
sector
do

During
theyear,Quartile
Codiscovered
anerrorrelating
totheinventory
countat
30September
20X4.Thiserrorwascorrectly
accounted
forinthefinancial
statements
forthecurrent
yearended
30September
20X5
13
Whichofthefollowing
criticisms
doesNOTapplytohistorical
costfinancial
statements
during
a period
ofrisingprices?

Theyaredifficult
toverifybecause
transactions
couldhavehappened
manyyears
ago

Theycontain
mixed
values;
someitems
areatcurrent
values
andsomeareatoutof
datevalues

Theyunderstate
assetsandoverstate
profit

Theyoverstate
gearing
inthestatement
offinancial
position
302 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 325 of 405
H
G
q
14
Thefollowinginformationhas been taken or calculatedfromFowler'sfinancialstatements
forthe year ended 30 September20X5:
Cash cycleat 30 September20X5
70 days
Inventoryturnover
sixtimes
Year-endtrade payables at 30 September20X5
$230,000
Creditpurchasesforthe year ended 30 September20X5
$2 million
Cost of sales forthe year ended 30 September20X5
$1.8million
What is Fowler'strade receivablescollectionperiodas at 30 September20X5?

106days

89 days

56 days

51days
15
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
On 1October20X4,PyramidCo acquired80%of SquareCo's 9 millionequityshares. At
the date of acquisition,SquareCo had an itemof plant whichhad a fairvalueof $3 million
inexcessof its carryingamount.Atthe date of acquisitionit had a usefullifeof fiveyears.
PyramidCo's policyis to valuenon-controllinginterestsat fairvalueat the date of
acquisition.Forthispurpose,SquareCo's shares had a valueof $3.50 each at that date. In
the year ended 30 September20X5,SquareCo reporteda profitof $8million.
Atwhat amount shouldthe non-controllinginterests in SquareCo be valuedin the
consolidatedstatement of financialpositionof the Pyramidgroup as at 30 September
20X5?

$26,680,000

$7,900,000

$7,780,000

$12,220,000
H
(30 marks)
Mockexam2 (SpecimenCBE):Questions 303
Page 326 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Section
B – ALL
be attempted
15 questions
are
compulsory
and
MUST
Eachquestion
isworth
2 marks.
Thefollowing
scenariorelatestoquestions
16–20.
Telepath
Cohasa yearendof30September
andownsanitemofplantwhichitusestoproduce
andpackage
pharmaceuticals.
Theplantcost$750,000on1October
20X0,andatthatdate,
hadanestimated
useful
lifeoffiveyears.Areview
oftheplanton1April20X3concluded
thatthe
plantwould
lastfora further
threeanda halfyearsandthatitsfairvaluewas$560,000.
Telepath
Coadopts
thepolicyofrevaluing
itsnon-current
assetstotheirfairvaluebutdoesnot
makeanannual
transfer
fromtherevaluation
surplus
toretained
earnings
torepresent
the
additional
depreciation
charged
duetotherevaluation.
On30September
20X3,Telepath
Cowasinformed
bya major
customer
thatitwould
nolonger
beplacingorders
withTelepath
Co.Asa result,
Telepath
revised
itsestimates
thatnetcash
inflows
earned
fromtheplantforthenextthreeyearswould
be:
Yearended
30September:
$
20X4
220,000
20X5
180,000
20X6
200,000
Telepath
Co'scostofcapitalis10%whichresults
inthefollowing
discount
factors:
Valueof$1at30September:
20X4
0.91
20X5
0.83
20X6
0.75
Telepath
CoalsoownsRildaCo,a 100%subsidiary,
whichistreated
asa cash-generating
unit.
On30September
20X3,therewasanimpairment
toRilda'sassetsof$3,500,000.
Thecarrying
amount
oftheassetsofRildaCoimmediately
before
theimpairment
were:
Goodwill
Factorybuilding
Plant
Receivables
andcash(atrecoverable
amount)
16
$
2,000,000
4,000,000
3,500,000
2,500,000
12,000,000
Usetheoptions
below
tocomplete
thefollowing
definition
inaccordance
withIAS36
Impairment
ofAssets.
Anassetisimpaired
ifits
is
thanits
recoverable
amount.
Therecoverable
amount
ofanassetisdefined
asthehigher
ofitsfair
valuelesscostsofdisposal
andits
.
Options:
carrying
amount
historical
cost
less
replacement
cost
greater
valueinuse
304 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 327 of 405
H
q
17
Priortoconsidering
anyimpairment,
whatisthecarrying
amount
ofTelepath
Co'splant
andthebalance
ontherevaluation
surplus
at30September
20X3?




18
Plantcarrying
amountRevaluation
surplus
$’000
$’000
480
nil
300
185
480
185
300
nil
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Calculate
thevalueinuseofTelepath
Co'splantasat30September
20X3.
$
19
Whichofthefollowing
areTRUEinaccordance
withIAS36Impairment
ofAssets?
(1) Acash-generating
unitisthesmallest
identifiable
groupofassetsforwhich
individual
cashflowscanbeidentified
andmeasured
(2)
Whenconsidering
theimpairment
ofa cash-generating
unit,thecalculation
ofthe
carrying
amount
andtherecoverable
amount
doesnotneedtobebasedonexactly
thesamegroupofnetassets
(3)
Whenitisnotpossible
tocalculate
therecoverable
amount
ofa singleasset,then
thatofitscash-generating
unitshould
bemeasured
instead
(1)only
(2)and(3)
(3)only
(1)and(3)




G
20
H
Calculate
thecarrying
amount
ofRildaCo'splantat30September
20X3afterthe
impairment
losshasbeencorrectly
allocated
toitsassets.
$
Thefollowing
scenariorelatestoquestions
21–25.
Ata boardmeeting
inJune20X3,Neutron
Co'sdirectors
madethedecision
toclosedownoneof
itsfactories
by30September
20X3andmarket
boththebuilding
andtheplantforsale.The
decision
hadbeenmadepublic,wascommunicated
toallaffected
parties
andwasfully
implemented
by30September
20X3.
Thedirectors
ofNeutron
Cohaveprovided
thefollowing
information
relating
totheclosure:
Ofthefactory's
250employees,
50willberetrained
anddeployed
toothersubsidiaries
within
the
Neutron
groupduring
theyearended
30September
20X4ata costof$125,000.
Theremainder
accepted
redundancy
atanaverage
costof$5,000each.
Thefactory's
planthada carrying
amount
of$2.2million,
butisonlyexpected
tosellfor
$500,000,incurring
$50,000ofselling
costs.Thefactoryitselfisexpected
tosellfora profitof
$1.2million.
Thecompany
alsorented
a number
ofmachines
inthefactoryunder
short-term
leaseswhich
haveanaverage
ofthreemonths
torunafter30September
20X3.Thepresent
valueofthese
Mockexam2 (Specimen
CBE):Questions305
Page 328 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
future
leasepayments
at30September
20X3was$1million,
however,
thelessor
hasstatedthat
theywillaccept$850,000ifpaidon30October
20X3asa fullsettlement.
Penalty
payments,
duetothenon-completion
ofsupplycontracts,
areestimated
tobe
$200,000,50%ofwhichisexpected
toberecovered
fromNeutron
Co'sinsurers.
21 WhichTWOofthefollowing
arerequired
ifanoperation
istobeclassified
asa
discontinued
operation
inaccordance
withIFRS5 Non-current
AssetsHeldforSaleand
Discontinued
Operations?

Theoperation
represents
a separate
major
lineofbusiness
orgeographical
area

Theoperation
isa subsidiary

Theoperation
hasbeensoldorisheldforsale

Theoperation
isconsidered
nottobecapable
ofmaking
a future
profitfollowing
a
period
oflosses
22
G
23
IFRS5 Non-current
Assets
HeldforSaleandDiscontinued
Operations
prescribes
the
recognition
criteria
fornon-current
assetsheldforsale.Foranassetora disposal
groupto
beclassified
asheldforsale,thesalemustbehighlyprobable.
Whichofthefollowing
mustapplyforthesaletobeconsidered
highlyprobable?
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
Abuyermusthavebeenlocated
Theassetmustbemarketed
ata reasonable
price
Management
mustbecommitted
toa plantoselltheasset
Thesalemustbeexpected
totakeplacewithin
thenextsixmonths

(2)and(3)


(3)and(4)
(1)and(4)

(1)and(2)
H
Calculate
theemployee
costassociated
withtheclosure
andsaleofNeutron
Co'sfactory
whichshould
becharged
toprofitorlossfortheyearended30September
20X3.
$
24
Whatistheprofitorlossondiscontinued
operations
relating
toproperty,
plantand
equipment
fortheyearended30September
20X3?

$1.75million
loss

$1.75million
profit


$550,000loss
$550,000profit
306 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 329 of 405
G
q
25
Inrespect of the leases and penalty payments, what provisionis requiredin the statement
of financialpositionof NeutronCo as at 30 September20X3?


$950,000
$1,200,000


$1,050,000
$1,100,000
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Thefollowingscenario relates to questions 26–30.
SpeculateCo is preparingits financialstatements forthe year ended 30 September20X3.The
followingissuesare relevant:
(i) Financialassets
ShareholdingA– a long-terminvestmentin10,000of the equityshares of another
company. Theseshares wereacquiredon 1October20X2at a cost of $3.50 each.
Transactioncosts of 1%of the purchase pricewereincurred.On 30 September20X3the
fairvalueof these shares is $4.50 each.
ShareholdingB– a short-termspeculativeinvestmentin2,000 of the equityshares of
another company. Theseshares wereacquiredon 1December20X2at a cost of $2.50
each. Transactioncosts of 1%of the purchase pricewereincurred.On 30 September20X3
the fairvalueof these shares is $3.00 each.
Wherepossible,SpeculateCo makesan irrevocableelectionforthe fairvaluemovements
on financialassets to be reportedinothercomprehensiveincome.
(ii) Taxation
Theexistingdebit balance on the currenttax account of $2.4millionrepresentsthe
over/underprovisionof the tax liabilityforthe year ended 30 September20X2.Aprovision
of $28 millionis requiredforincometax forthe year ended 30 September20X3.The
existingcreditbalance on the deferredtax account is $2.5 millionand the provision
requiredat 30 September20X3is $4.4 million.
(iii) Revenue
On 1October20X2,SpeculateCo soldone of its productsfor$10million.Aspart of the sale
agreement,SpeculateCo is committedto the ongoingservicingof the productuntil
30 September20X5(iethree years after the sale).Thesale valueof thisservicehas been
includedinthe sellingpriceof $10million.Theestimatedcost to SpeculateCo of the
servicingis $600,000 per annumand SpeculateCo's grossprofitmarginon thistype of
servicingis 25%.Ignorediscounting.
26 Whichof the followingmeet the definitionof a financialasset in accordance withIFRS9
FinancialInstruments?
(1) Anequityinstrumentof another entity
(2) Acontract to exchangefinancialinstrumentswithanother entityunderconditions
whichare potentiallyfavourable
(3) Acontract to exchangefinancialinstrumentswithanother entityunderconditions
whichare potentiallyunfavourable
(4) Cash

(1)and (2)only

(1),(2)and (4)

(1),(3)and (4)

H
(4)only
Mockexam2 (SpecimenCBE):Questions 307
Page 330 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
27
Usingthepulldownlistbelow,selectthecorrect
amount
willbeincluded
inother
comprehensive
income
fortheyearended30September
20X3,inrespect
ofthefinancial
assetsofSpeculate
Co.

Pulldownlist:
Nil
$9,650
$10,000
$10,650
28
Calculate
thetotalamount
whichwillbecharged
tothestatement
ofprofitorlossforthe
yearended30September
20X3inrespect
oftaxation.
$
29
G
30
Whatistheamount
ofdeferred
income
whichSpeculate
Coshould
recognise
inits
statement
offinancial
position
asat30September
20X3relating
tothecontract
forthe
supplyandservicing
ofproducts?

$1.2million



$1.6million
$600,000
$1.5million
H
Which
TWOofthefollowing
areTRUEinrespect
oftheincome
which
Speculate
Cohas
deferred
at30September
20X3?

Thedeferred
income
willbesplitevenly
between
thecurrent
andnon-current
liabilities
inSpeculate
Co'sstatement
offinancial
position
asat30September
20X3

Thecostsassociated
withthedeferred
income
ofSpeculate
Coshould
berecognised
inthestatement
ofprofitorlossatthesametimeastherevenue
isrecognised

Thedeferred
income
canonlyberecognised
asrevenue
bySpeculate
Cowhenthere
isa signed
written
contract
ofservice
withitscustomer

Whenrecognising
therevenue
associated
withtheservice
contract
ofSpeculate
Co,
thestageofitscompletion
isirrelevant
(30marks)
308 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 331 of 405
G
q
Section
C – Both questions
attempted
Question
are compulsory
and MUST
be
31
Afterpreparing
a draftstatement
ofprofitorlossfortheyearended
30September
20X5and
addingthecurrent
year'sdraftprofit(before
anyadjustments
required
bynotes(i)to(iii)below)
toretained
earnings,
thesummarised
trialbalance
ofKandyCoasat30September
20X5is:
Equityshares
of$1each
Retained
earnings
asat30September
20X5
Proceeds
of6%loannote(note(i))
Investment
properties
atfairvalue(note(ii))
Land($5million)
andbuildings
– atcost(note(ii))
Plantandequipment
– atcost(note(ii))
Accumulated
depreciation
at1October
20X4:buildings
plantandequipment
Current
assets
Current
liabilities
Deferred
tax(notes
(ii)and(iii))
Interest
paid(note(i))
Current
tax(note(iii))
Suspense
account
(note(ii))
$'000
20,000
35,000
58,500
68,700
1,800
184,000
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
$'000
20,000
15,500
30,000
20,000
34,500
43,400
2,500
1,100
17,000
184,000
Thefollowing
notesarerelevant:
(i) Theloannotewasissued
on1October
20X4andincurred
issuecostsof$1million
which
werecharged
toprofitorloss.Interest
of$1.8million
($30million
at6%)waspaidon
30September
20X5.Theloanisredeemable
on30September
20X9ata substantial
premium
whichgivesaneffective
interest
rateof9%perannum.
Nootherrepayments
are
dueuntil30September
20X9.
(ii)
H
Non-current
assets:
On1October
20X4,Kandyowned
twoinvestment
properties.
Thefirstproperty
hada
carrying
amount
of$15million
andwassoldon1December
20X4for$17million.
The
disposal
proceeds
havebeencredited
toa suspense
account
inthetrialbalance
above.On
31December
20X4,thesecond
property
became
owner
occupied
andsowastransferred
to
landandbuildings
atitsfairvalueof$6million.
Itsremaining
useful
lifeon31December
20X4wasconsidered
tobe20years.Ignore
anydeferred
taximplications
ofthisfairvalue.
Thepriceofproperty
hasincreased
significantly
inrecent
yearsandsothedirectors
decided
torevalue
thelandandbuildings.
Thedirectors
accepted
thereport
ofan
independent
surveyor
who,on1October
20X4,valued
thelandat$8million
andthe
buildings
at$39million
onthatdate.Thisrevaluation
specifically
excludes
thetransferred
investment
property
described
above.Theremaining
lifeofthesebuildings
at1October
20X4was15years.Kandydoesnotmakeanannual
transfer
toretained
profits
toreflect
therealisation
oftherevaluation
gain;however,
therevaluation
willgiverisetoa deferred
taxliability.
Theincome
taxrateapplicable
toKandyis20%.
Plantandequipment
isdepreciated
at12.5%
perannum
usingthereducing
balance
method.
Nodepreciation
hasyetbeencharged
onanynon-current
assetfortheyearended
30
September
20X5.
Mockexam2 (Specimen
CBE):Questions309
Page 332 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
(iii) Aprovisionof $2.4millionis requiredforincometax on the profitforthe year to
30 September20X5.Thebalance on currenttax inthe trialbalance is the under/over
provisionof tax forthe previousyear. Inadditionto the temporarydifferencesrelatingto
the informationinnote (ii),Kandyhas furthertaxabletemporarydifferencesof $10million
as at 30 September20X5.
Required
(a)
Preparea scheduleof adjustmentsrequiredto the retainedearningsof KandyCo as at
30 September20X5as a resultof the informationinnotes (i)to (iii)above.
(b) Preparethe statement of financialpositionof KandyCo as at 30 September20X5.
Note.Thenotes to the statement of financialpositionare not required.
(c) Preparethe extractsfromKandyCo's statement of cash flowsforoperatingand investing
activitiesforthe year ended 30 September20X5whichrelate to property, plant and
equipment.
Thefollowingmarkallocationis providedas guidanceforthisquestion:
(a)
(b)
(c)
8 marks
9 marks
3 marks
Question
(20 marks)
32
Thesummarisedconsolidatedfinancialstatements forthe year ended 30 September20X5(and
the comparativefigures)forthe Tangiergroupare shownbelow.
Consolidatedstatements of profitor lossforthe year ended 30 September:
20X5
20X4
$m
$m
Revenue
2,700
1,820
Cost of sales
(1,890)
(1,092)
Grossprofit
810
728
Administrative
expense
(345)
200)
Distributioncosts
(230)
(130)
Financecosts
(40)
(5)
Profitbeforetaxation
195
393
Incometax expense
(60)
(113)
Profitforthe year
135
280
Consolidatedstatements of financialpositionas at 30 September:
20X5
20X5
20X4
$m
$m
$m
Non-currentassets
Property,plant and equipment
680
Intangibleasset:
300
manufacturinglicences
Goodwill
230
1,210
Currentassets
Inventory
200
110
Tradereceivables
195
75
Bank
–
395
120
Totalassets
1,605
310 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 333 of 405
20X4
$m
310
100
200
610
305
915
H
q
20X5
$m
20X5
$m
330
100
375
805
Equityshares
of$1each
Othercomponents
ofequity
Retained
earnings
Non-current
liabilities
5%secured
loannotes
10%secured
loannotes
Current
liabilities
Bankoverdraft
Tradepayables
Current
taxpayable
Totalequityandliabilities
100
300
400
110
210
80
400
1,605
20X4
$m
100
–
–
160
110
20X4
$m
250
–
295
545
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
00
270
915
At1October
20X4,theTangier
groupconsisted
oftheparent,
Tangier
Co,andtwowholly
owned
subsidiaries
whichhadbeenowned
formanyyears.On1January20X5,Tangier
Copurchased
a
third100%owned
investment
ina subsidiary
calledRaremetal
Co.Theconsideration
paidfor
Raremetal
Cowasa combination
ofcashandshares.
Thecashpayment
waspartlyfunded
bythe
issueof10%loannotes.
On1January20X5,Tangier
Coalsowona tender
fora newcontract
to
supplyaircraft
engines
whichTangier
Comanufactures
under
a recently
acquired
long-term
licence.
Raremetal
Cowaspurchased
witha viewtosecuring
thesupplyofspecialised
materials
usedinthemanufacture
oftheseengines.
Thebidding
process
hadbeenverycompetitive
and
Tangier
Cohadtoincrease
itsmanufacturing
capacitytofulfilthecontract.
Required
(a)
G
(b)
Comment
onhowthenewcontract
andthepurchase
ofRaremetal
Comayhaveaffected
thecomparability
oftheconsolidated
financial
statements
ofTangier
Cofortheyears
ended
30September
20X4and20X5.
Calculate
appropriate
ratiosandcomment
onTangier
Co'sprofitability
andgearing.
Your
analysis
should
identify
instances
where
thenewcontract
andthepurchase
ofRaremetal
Cohavelimited
theusefulness
oftheratiosandyouranalysis.
H
Note.Yourratiosshould
bebasedontheconsolidated
financial
statements
provided
and
youshould
notattempt
toadjustfortheeffects
ofthenewcontract
ortheconsolidation.
Working
capitalandliquidity
ratiosarenotrequired.
(c)
Explain
whatfurther
information
youmightrequire
tomakeyouranalysis
moremeaningful.
Thefollowing
markallocation
isprovided
asguidance
forthisquestion:
(a)
(b)
(c)
5 marks
12marks
(upto5 marks
fortheratiocalculations)
3 marks
(20marks)
Mockexam2 (Specimen
CBE):Questions311
Page 334 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
312 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 335 of 405
q
Answers
G
H
DO NOT TURN THIS PAGE UNTIL YOU HAVE
COMPLETED THE MOCK EXAM
Page 336 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
314 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 337 of 405
G
q
A plan
of attack
What'sthe worstthingyou couldbe doingrightnowifthiswas the actual exam?Wonderinghow
to celebratethe end of the examinthree hours'time?Panicking,flappingand generallygettingin
a rightoldstate?
Well,they're allpretty bad, so turn back to the examand let's sort out a plan of attack!
First things first
Youhave three hoursforthisexam.Thisexamis the examiningteam's specimenexam,so it is the
best indicationof what you willsee inyourexam.Readit carefully.
TheFinancialReportingexamhas 152-markquestionsinSectionA,152-markquestionsin
SectionBand twolong-formquestionsinSectionC. Allquestionsare compulsory.Therefore,you
do not have to spend timeworkingout whichquestionsto answer.
It'sa good idea to juststart withthe SectionAquestions.Onceyou have themdone, you willfeel
morerelaxed.Leaveany that you are unsureof and comeback to themlater but don't leaveany
unanswered.
SectionB:Questions16–20are on non-currentassets. Questions21–25are on discontinued
operations.Questions26–30coverthree issues– financialassets, taxationand revenue.Foreach
of these SectionBquestions,makesure you read the scenariocarefully.
Question31requiresyou to adjust retainedearningsand prepare a statement of financial
positionand somecash flowextracts.Thereisnothingdifficulthere but you need to work
methodically.
Question32 is an interpretationquestion.Rememberthat you do not get marksforsimplysaying
that a ratio wentup or down.Itisyourjobto lookat whythishappened.
You've got spare time at the end of the exam…?
Ifyou have allocatedyourtimeproperly,then you shouldn'thave timeon yourhands at the end
of the examand you shouldstart by checkingthe SectionAquestionsto makesure you have left
noneunanswered.Butifyou findyourselfwithfiveor ten minutesto spare, checkoveryourwork
to makesure that there are no sillyarithmeticalerrors.
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Forget about it!
Anddon't worryifyou foundthe examdifficult.Morethan likely,othercandidates willtoo. Ifthis
werethe real thing,you wouldneed to forget the examthe minuteyou leavethe examhalland
thinkabout the next one. Or, ifit's the last one, celebrate!
Mockexam1(Specimenexam):Answers 315
Page 338 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Section
A
1
Theinitial carrying amount of plant should include:
Cost of transportingthe plant to
the factory
Cost of installinga newpower
supplyrequiredto operate the
l
Theinitial carrying amount of plant should NOTinclude:
Cost of a three-year plant
maintenanceagreement
2
3
Cost of a three-weektraining
coursefor staff to operate the
A
Theresearchprojectonlyas the customerlistcannot be reliablyvalued.The
advertisingcampaigncannot be capitalisedand contingentassets are not
recognised.
$4,098,050
Year
30 Sept X5
30 Sept X6
Opening ($)
Interest @ 10% ($)
Payment ($)
22,745,000
2,274,500
(6,000,000)
19,019,500
(6,000,000)
14,921,450
19,019,500
1,901,950
Closing ($)
Current
4098,050
4
G
H
Chargingthe rentalpaymentsforan itemof plant to the
statement of profitor losswherethe rentalagreementmeetsthe
criteriafora lease
False
Includinga convertibleloannote inequityon the basis that the
holdersare likelyto choosethe equityoptionon conversion
False
Treatingredeemablepreferenceshares as part of equityinthe
statement of financialposition
False
Derecognisingfactored trade receivablessoldwithoutrecourse
to the seller
True
6
7
Tradereceivablesfactored withoutrecourseare no longeran asset of the sellerand
thereforethe statement is true. Theotherstatements are allfalse.
$22,032,000
Dismantlingprovisionat 1October20X4is $20.4 million(30,000 0.68)discounted
Thiswillincreaseby an 8%financecost by 30 September20X5=$22,032,000
D
Therate at the transactiondate or the average rate
(1,550/(2,5002 +1,200))=$0.25
A
8
C
5
Salesproceeds
Netassets at disposal
Goodwillat disposal
Less:carryingamountof NCI
4,464
1,674
(900)
316 FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 339 of 405
$'000
5,580
(5,238)
342
G
q
9
Allentityfinancial
statements
within
a groupshould
normally
beprepared
tothesame
accounting
yearendpriortoconsolidation.
Unrealised
profits
within
thegroupmustbeeliminated
fromtheconsolidated
financial
statements.
Adjustments
willbemadeonconsolidation
fordifferent
accounting
policies.
Subsidiaries
withdissimilar
activities
arestillconsolidated.
10
11
12
13
14
Debit
Groupretained
earnings
Credit
Inventory
Asthesaleismadebytheparent,
thereisnochargeagainst
non-controlling
interest.
C
$'000
Cost(240,000$6)
1,440
Shareofassociate's
profit(400240/800)
120
Lessdividend
received
(150240/800)
(45)
1,515
Thesector
average
figures
arecompiled
fromcompanies
whose
yearendsarebetween
1July20X5and30September
20X5.
Quartile
Codoesnotrevalue
itsproperties,
butisawarethatotherentities
inthissector
do.
Risingcostswillhaveaffected
allofthebusiness
sector
andtheinventory
adjustment
will
havebeencorrected
intheprioryear,sonoactualeffectin20X5.
A
Theyareeasytoverifybecause
therewillbea record
ofthetransaction.
D
Inventory
turnover
is61days(365/6).
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Tradepayables
period
is42days(230,000365/2million).
Therefore,
receivables
collection
period
is51days(70– 61+42).
15
C
FVNCIat1October
14(900020%$3.50)
Post-acquisition
profit(8000– (3000/5))= 7,400at20%
$’000
6,300
1,480
7,780
Mockexam2 (Specimen
CBE):Answers317
Page 340 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Section
B
16
Anassetisimpaired
whenits carrying
amountis greaterthanitsrecoverable
amount.
Therecoverable
amount
ofanassetisdefined
asthehigher
ofitsfairvaluelesscostsof
disposal
andits valueinuse.
17
C
Annual
depreciation
priortotherevaluation
is$150,000
(750/5).Atthedateof
revaluation
(1April20X3),thecarrying
amount
is$375,000(750–(150
 2.5yrs)).
Revalued
to$560,000witha remaining
lifeof3.5yearsresults
ina depreciation
chargeof$160,000
perannum
whichmeans
$80,000forsixmonths.
Thecarrying
amount
at30September
20X3istherefore
$480,000(560– 80).
Alternative
calculation:
$560,000– ($560,000/3.5
6/12)= $480,000.
Therevaluation
surplus
hasa balance
of$185,000
(560,000– 375,000).
18
$499,600
Cashflow
$'000
220
180
200
Yearended:
30September
20X4
30September
20X5
30September
20X6
19
D
20
$2,800,000
0.91
0.83
0.75
Present
value
$'000
200.2
149.4
150.0
499.6
TheassetsoftheCGUmustremain
thesamewhencalculating
impairment.
G
Goodwill
Property
Plant
Cashand
receivables
21
Discount
factor
at10%
Carrying
amount
before
Impairment
loss
$'000
$'000
2,000
2,000
4,000
800
3,500
700
2,500
12,000
–
3,500
Carrying
amount
after
$'000
–
3,200
2,800
2,500
8,500
Theoperation
represents
a separate
major
lineofbusiness
orgeographical
area
and
23
Theoperation
hasbeensoldorisheldforsale
Theoperation
doesnothavetobea subsidiary.
Future
profitforecasts
arenotrelevant.
A
Abuyerdoesnotneedtohavebeenspecifically
located
andthesalemustbe
expected
totakeplacewithin
thenext12months.
$1,000,000
24
200employees
at$5,000=$1,000,000
redundancy
costs.Theretraining
costsarea
future
cost.
A
Impairment
lossonplantis$1,750,000
(2,200,000– (500,000– 50,000)).
25
C
Onerous
contract
$850,000+penalty
payments
$200,000=$1,050,000.
The
possible
insurance
receipt
should
beignored
asthereisnocertainty
thatitwould
be
received
anditwould
notbenetted
offagainst
theprovision
anyway.
26
B
Acontract
toexchange
financial
instruments
under
potentially
unfavourable
conditions
would
bea financial
liability.
22
318 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 341 of 405
H
G
q
27
$9,650
Shareholding
Aisnotheldfortrading
asanelection
made– FVTOCI.
Shareholding
Bisheldfortrading
andsoFVTPL(transaction
costsarenotincluded
in
carrying
amount).
Costofshareholding
Ais10,000$3.501.01=$35,350.
FVat30September
20X310,000$4.50=$45,000.
Gain=45,000– 35,350=$9,650.
28
$32,300
DTprovision
required
at30September
20X3
DTProvision
at1October
20X2
Writeoffoftheunder
provision
fortheyearended
30September
20X2
Income
taxfortheyearended
30September
20X3
Chargefortheyearended
30September
20X3
$'000
4,400
2,500)
1,900
2,400
28,000
32,300
29
B
At30September
20X3,therearetwomoreyearsofservicing
work,thus$1.6million
((600,0002)100/75)
mustbetreated
asdeferred
income.
30
Thedeferred
income
willbesplitevenly
between
thecurrent
andnon-current
liabilities
in
Speculate
Co'sstatement
offinancial
position
asat30September
20X3.
Thecostsassociated
withthedeferred
income
ofSpeculate
Coshould
berecognised
inthe
statement
ofprofitorlossatthesametimeastherevenue
isrecognised.
Awritten
service
contract
isnotneeded,
butthestageofcompletion
isimportant
in
recognising
revenue.
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Mockexam2 (Specimen
CBE):Answers319
Page 342 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Section
Question
C
31
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
(b)
(c)
(a)
Schedule
ofretained
earnings
asat30September
20X4
Retained
earnings
pertrialbalance
Issuecosts
Loanfinance
costs
Gainsoninvestment
properties
Depreciation
charges
Income
taxexpense
½
1
1
1
3
1½
Statement
offinancial
position
Property,
plantandequipment
Current
assets
Equityshares
Revaluation
surplus
Deferred
tax
6%loannote
Current
liabilities
(pertrialbalance)
Current
taxpayable
2
½
½
2
1
1½
½
1
Extracts
fromthestatement
ofcashflows
Cashflowsfromoperating
activities:
Addbackdepreciation
Lessgainonrevaluation
ofinvestment
property
Lessgainondisposal
ofinvestment
property
Cashflowsfrominvesting
activities:
Investment
property
disposal
proceeds
8
9
H
1
½
½
1
3
20
Schedule
ofretained
earnings
ofKandyasat30September
20X5
Retained
earnings
pertrialbalance
Adjustments
re:
Note(i)
Addbackissuecostsofloannote(W1)
Loanfinance
costs(29,0009%)(W1)
Note(ii)
Gainondisposal
ofinvestment
property
(17,000– 15,000)
Gainonrevaluation
ofinvestment
property
priortotransfer
(6,000– 5,000)
Depreciation
ofbuildings
(W2)
Depreciation
ofplantandequipment
(W2)
Note(iii)
Income
taxexpense
(W3)
Adjusted
retained
earnings
320 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 343 of 405
$'000
15,500
1,000
(2,610)
2,000
1,000
(2,825)
(3,000)
(800)
10,265
q
(b)
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
ASAT30SEPTEMBER
20X5
Assets
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
(50,175
+ 21,000(W2))
Current
assets(pertrialbalance)
Totalassets
Equityandliabilities
Equity
Equityshares
of$1each
Revaluation
surplus
(32,000– 6,400(W2)and(W3))
Retained
earnings
(from(a))
Non-current
liabilities
Deferred
tax(W3)
6%loannote(W1)
Current
liabilities
Pertrialbalance
Current
taxpayable
Totalequityandliabilities
$'000
$'000
71,175
68,700
139,875
25,600
10,265
8,400
29,810
43,400
2,400
20,000
35,865
55,865
38,210
45,800
39,875
Workings
(monetary
figures
inbrackets
in$'000)
1
Loannote
Theissuecostsshould
bededucted
fromtheproceeds
oftheloannoteandnot
charged
asanexpense.
Thefinance
costoftheloannote,attheeffective
rateof9%
applied
tothecarrying
amount
oftheloannoteof$29million
(30,000– 1,000),is
$2,610,000.
Theinterest
actually
paidis$1.8million.
Thedifference
between
these
amounts
of$810,000
(2,610– 1,800)isaddedtothecarrying
amount
oftheloan
notetogive$29,810,000
(29,000+810)forinclusion
asa non-current
liability
inthe
statement
offinancial
position.
G
2
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Non-current
assets
Landandbuildings
Thegainonrevaluation
andcarrying
amount
ofthelandandbuildings
willbe:
Carrying
amount
at1October
20X4(35,000– 20,000)
Revaluation
atthatdate(8,000+39,000)
Gainonrevaluation
Buildings
depreciation
fortheyearended
30September
20X5:
Landandbuildings
existing
at1October
20X4(39,000/15
years)
Transferred
investment
property
(6,000/209/12)
Carrying
amount
at30September
20X5(47,000+6,000– 2,825)
$'000
15,000
47,000
32,000
2,600
225
2,825
50,175
Plantandequipment
Carrying
amount
at1October
20X4(58,500– 34,500)
24,000
Depreciation
foryearended
30September
20X5(12.5%
reducing
balance) (3,000)
Carrying
amount
at30September
20X5
21,000
Mockexam2 (Specimen
CBE):Answers321
Page 344 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
3
Taxation
Incometax expense:
Provisionforyear ended 30 September20X5
Lessoverprovisioninpreviousyear
Deferredtax (seebelow)
$'000
2,400
(1,100)
(500)
800
Deferredtax
Provisionrequiredat 30 September20X5((10,000+32,000)20%)
Provisionat 1October20X4
Movementinprovision
Charge to revaluationof land and buildings(32,00020%)
Balance– creditto profitor loss
(c)
8,400
(2,500)
5,900
(6,400)
(500)
$'000
Cash flowsfromoperatingactivities:
Addback depreciation
Deductgain on revaluationof investmentproperty
Deductgain on disposalof investmentproperty
Cash flowsfrominvestingactivities:
Investmentpropertydisposalproceeds
Question
$'000
5,825
(1,000)
(2,000)
17,000
32
Markingscheme
Marks
G
(a)
(b)
Analysisof results
Alikeforlikecomparisontakingaccount of the
consolidationand the contract
Upto 5 marksforratiocalculations
Profitability
Gearingand interestcover
5
5
4½
2½
12
(c)
Additionalinformation
Anythree of the sixsuggestionsprovided
(a)
Note.Referencesto '20X5'are inrespect of the year ended 30 September20X5and '20X4'
refersto the year ended 30 September20X4.
Thekeymatter to note is that the ratiosfor20X4and 20X5willnot be directlycomparable
because twosignificantevents,the acquisitionof RaremetalCo and securingthe new
contract, have occurredbetweenthese dates. Thismeans that the underlyingfinancial
statements are not directlycomparable.Forexample,the 20X4statement of profitor loss
(SOPL)willnot includethe resultsof RaremetalCo or the effect of the newcontract.
However,the 20X5SOPLwillcontainninemonthsof the resultsof RaremetalCo (although
intragrouptransactionswillhave been eliminated)and ninemonthsof the effectsof the
newcontract (whichmay have resultedineithera net profitor loss).Likewise,the 20X4
statement of financialpositiondoes not containany of RaremetalCo's assets and
liabilities,whereasthat of 20X5containsallof the net assets of RaremetalCo and the cost
322
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 345 of 405
3
20
H
G
q
of the newlicence.Thisdoes not mean that comparisonsbetweenthe twoyears are not
worthwhile,justthat they need to be treated withcaution.Forsomeratios,it may be
necessaryto excludeallof the subsidiariesfromthe analysisand use the singleentity
financialstatements of TangierCo as a basis forcomparisonwiththe performanceof
previousyears. Similarly,it may stillbe possibleto comparesomeof the ratiosof the
Tangiergroupwiththose of othergroupsinthe same sectoralthoughnot allgroupswill
have experiencedsimilaracquisitions.
Assumingthere has been no impairmentof goodwill,the investmentinRaremetalCo has
resultedinadditionalgoodwillof $30 millionwhichmeans that the investmenthas cost
morethan the carryingamountof RaremetalCo's net assets. Althoughthere is no
indicationof the precisecost, it is knownto have been achievedby a combinationof a
share exchange(hencethe $180millionnewissueof shares)and a cash element(funded
fromthe proceedsof the loanissueand the decrease inthe bank balance).Anyintragroup
sales have been eliminatedon consolidationand it is not possibleto determineinwhich
individualcompanyany profiton these intragroupsales willbe reported;it is therefore
difficultto measureany benefitsof the investment.Indeed,the benefitof the investment
mightnot be a financialone but merelyto securethe supplyof raw materials.Itwouldbe
usefulto establishthe cost of the investmentand the profit(ifany) contributedby
RaremetalCo so that an assessmentof the benefitof the investmentmightbe made.
(b)
Relevantratios:
20X5
20X4
Grossprofitmargin%(810/2,700100)
30.0%
40.0%
Operatingprofitmargin(235/2,700100)
8.7%
21.9%
ROCE(235/(805+400))
19.5%
61.7%
Non-currentasset turnover(2,700/1,210)
2.23times
2.98times
Debt/equity(400/805)
49.7%
18.3%
Interestcover(235/40)
5.9 times
79.6times
Allof the issuesidentifiedinpart (a) makea comparisonof ratiosdifficultand, ifmore
informationwas available,then someadjustmentsmay be required.Forexample,ifit is
establishedthat the investmentis not generatingany benefits,then it mightbe argued that
the inclusionof the goodwillinthe ROCEand non-currentasset turnoveris unjustified(it
may be impairedand shouldbe writtenoff).Goodwillhas not been excludedfromany of
the followingratios.
Theincreaseinrevenuesof 48.4%(880/1,820100)in20X5willbe partly due to the
consolidationof RaremetalCo and the revenuesassociated withthe newcontract. Yet,
despitethese increasedrevenues,the companyhas suffereda dramaticfallinits
profitability.Thishas been caused by a combinationof a fallinggrossprofitmargin(from
40%in20X4to only30%in20X5)and markedlyhigheroperatingoverheads(operating
profitmarginhas fallenfrom21.9%in20X4to 8.7%in20X5).Again,it is importantto note
that someof these costs willbe attributableto the consolidationof RaremetalCo and some
to the newcontract. Itcouldbe speculatedthat the 73%increaseinadministrative
expensesmay be due to one-offcosts associated withthe tenderingprocess(consultancy
fees, etc) and the acquisitionof RaremetalCo and the 77%increaseinhigherdistribution
costs couldbe due to additionalfreight,packingand insurancecost of the engines,
deliverydistancesmay also be longer– evento foreigncountries(althoughsomeof the
increaseindistributioncosts may also be due to consolidation).
Thisis allreflectedinthe ROCEfallingfroman impressive61.7%in20X4to only19.5%in
20X5(thougheventhisfigureis respectable).Thefallinthe ROCEis attributableto a
dramaticfallinprofitmarginat operatinglevel(from21.9%in20X4to only8.7%in20X5)
whichhas been compoundedby a reductioninthe non-currentasset turnover,withonly
$2·23beinggenerated fromevery$1investedinnon-currentassets in20X5(from$2.98in
20X4).
Theinformationinthe questionpointsstronglyto the possibility(evenprobability)that the
newcontract may be responsibleformuchof the deteriorationinTangierCo's operating
performance.Forexample,it islikelythat the newcontract may account forsomeof the
increasedrevenue;however,the biddingprocesswas 'verycompetitive'whichmay imply
that TangierCo had to cut its prices(and thereforeits profitmargin)inorderto winthe
contract.
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Mockexam2 (SpecimenCBE):Answers 323
Page 346 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
(c)
Thecostsoffulfilling
thecontract
havealsobeenheavy:investment
inproperty,
plantand
equipment
hasincreased
by$370million
(atcarrying
amount),
representing
anincrease
of
61%(nodoubtsomeofthisincrease
willbeduetotheacquisition
ofRaremetal
Co).The
increase
inlicence
coststomanufacture
thenewengines
hascost$200million
plusany
amortisation
andthereisalsotheadditional
goodwill
of$30million.
Aneight-fold
increase
infinance
costcaused
bytheincreased
borrowing
atdouble
the
interest
rateoftheborrowing
in20X4and(presumably)
someoverdraft
interest
hasledto
thedramatic
fallinthecompany's
interest
cover(from79.6in20X4toonly5.9in20X5).
Thefinance
costofthenew$300million
10%loannotestopartlyfundtheinvestment
in
Raremetal
Coandothernon-current
assetshasalsoincreased
debt/equity
(oneformof
gearing
measure)
from18.3%
in20X4to49.7%in20X5despite
alsoissuing
$180million
in
newequityshares.
Atthislevel,particularly
inviewofitslargeincrease
from20X4,itmay
givedebtholders
(andothers)
causeforconcern
asthereisincreased
riskforallTangier
Co'slenders.
Ifitcouldbedemonstrated
thattheoverdraft
couldnotbecleared
forsome
time,thiswould
beanargument
forincluding
itinthecalculation
ofdebt/equity,
making
the20X5gearing
levelevenworse.
Itisalsoapparent
fromthemovement
intheretained
earnings
thatTangier
Copaida dividend
during
20X5of$55million
(295,000+135,000–
375,000)whichmaybea questionable
policywhenthecompany
israising
additional
finance
through
borrowings
andcontributes
substantially
toTangier
Co'soverdraft.
Overall,
theacquisition
ofRaremetal
Cotosecure
supplies
appears
tohavebeenan
expensive
strategy,
perhaps
a lessexpensive
onemighthavebeentoenterintoa long-term
supplycontract
withRaremetal
Co.
Further
information
whichwould
beuseful
toobtain
would
therefore
include:
(i) Thecostoftheinvestment
inRaremetal
Co,thecarrying
amount
oftheassets
acquired
andwhether
Tangier
Cohascarried
outa goodwill
impairment
testas
required
under
IFRS.
(ii)
G
Thebenefits
generated
fromtheinvestment;
forexample,
Raremetal
Co'sindividual
financial
statements
anddetails
ofsalestoexternal
customers
(notallofthese
benefits
willbemeasurable
infinancial
terms).
(iii) Theabovetwopiecesofinformation
would
demonstrate
whether
theinvestment
in
Raremetal
Cohadbeenworthwhile.
(iv) Theamount
ofintragroup
salesmadeduring
theyearandthoseexpected
tobe
madeintheshorttomedium
term.
(v)
Thepricing
strategy
agreed
withRaremetal
Cosothattheeffects
ontheprofits
reported
intheindividual
financial
statements
ofRaremetal
CoandTangier
Cocan
bemorereadily
determined.
(vi) Moreinformation
isneeded
toestablish
ifthenewcontract
hasbeendetrimental
to
Tangier
Co'sperformance.
Thecontract
waswonsometime
between
1October
20X4
and1January20X5andthereisnoinformation
ofwhenproduction
andsales
started,
butclearlytherehasnotbeena fullyear'srevenue
fromthecontract.
Also
thereisnoinformation
onthelength
ortotalvalueofthecontract.
324 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 347 of 405
H
G
q
ACCA
Financial
Mock
Reporting
(FR)
Examination
December
3
2016
CBE
Questions
Timeallowed 3 hours
Thismockexamisdividedintothreesections:
SectionA
ALL15questions
arecompulsory
andMUSTbeattempted
SectionB
ALL15questions
arecompulsory
andMUSTbeattempted
SectionC
BOTHquestions
arecompulsory
andMUSTbeattempted
H
DO NOT OPEN THIS EXAM UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO START
UNDER EXAMINATION CONDITIONS
325
Page 348 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
326
Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 349 of 405
q
Section
A – ALL 15 questions
be attempted
are compulsory
and
MUST
Eachquestion
isworth
2 marks.
1
Whichofthefollowing
isa possible
advantage
ofa rules-based
system
offinancial
reporting?

Itencourages
theexercise
ofprofessional
judgement

Itprevents
a fire-fighting
approach
totheformulation
ofstandards

Itoffersaccountants
moreprotection
intheeventoflitigation

Itensures
thatnostandards
conflict
witheachother
2
IFRS10Consolidated
Financial
Statements
statesthat'Aparent
shallprepare
consolidated
financial
statements
usinguniform
accounting
policies
forliketransactions
andother
events
insimilar
circumstances'.
Whichofthefollowing
situations
requires
anadjustment
because
ofthisconstraint?

Asubsidiary
hasbeenacquired
anditslandistobeincluded
intheconsolidated
financial
statements
atfairvalue

Asubsidiary
carries
itsassetsathistorical
costbuttheparent's
assetsarecarried
at
revalued
amounts

There
havebeenintragroup
transactions
during
theyearwhichhaveresulted
in
unrealised
profitininventory
attheyearend

There
hasbeenintragroup
trading
whichhasresulted
inintragroup
balances
for
receivables
andpayables
attheyearend
G
3
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
H
Thefollowing
trialbalance
extract
relates
toTopsyCoasat30April20X6:
$'000
$'000
Landatcost
800
Building:
Valuation
at1May20X2
1,500
Accumulated
depreciation
at30April20X5
90
Revaluation
surplus
at30April20X5
705
On1May20X2,whenthecarrying
amount
ofthebuilding
was$750,000,itwasrevalued
forthefirsttimeto$1.5m
anditsremaining
useful
lifeatthatdatewasestimated
tobe
50years.TopsyCohascorrectly
accounted
forthisrevaluation
intheabovetrialbalance.
However,
TopsyCohasnotyetcharged
depreciation
fortheyearended
30April20X6or
transferred
theexcess
depreciation
fromtherevaluation
surplus
toretained
earnings
at
30April20X6.
InFebruary
20X6,theland,butnotthebuilding,
wasindependently
valued
at$950,000.
Thisadjustment
hasyettobemadefortheyearended
30April20X6.
Whatisthebalance
ontherevaluation
surplus
ofTopsyCoasat30April20X6afterthe
required
adjustments
havebeenmade?
$
Mockexam3 (December
2016):Questions327
Page 350 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
4
PlowCopurchased
3,500ofthe10,000$1equityshares
ofStyreCoon1August
20X4for
$6.50pershare.
StyreCo'sprofitfortheyearended
31July20X5was$7,500.StyreCopaida dividend
of
$0.50pershareon31December
20X4.
Whatisthecarrying
amount
oftheinvestment
inStyreCointheconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position
ofPlowCoasat31July20X5?

$25,375

$22,750


5
6
Identify,
byselecting
therelevant
boxinthetablebelow,whether
thefollowing
statements
arecorrect
orincorrect
whencalculating
theimpairment
lossofanasset.



7
Assets
should
becarried
atthelower
oftheircarrying
amount
andrecoverable
amount
Correct
Incorrect
Therecoverable
amount
ofanassetisthehigher
of
valueinuseandfairvaluelesscostsofdisposal
Correct
Incorrect
Whichofthefollowing
statements
isNOTtrue?

G
$27,125
$23,625
Insomecountries,
accounting
standards
canbea detailed
setofruleswhich
companies
mustfollow
Localaccounting
standards
canbeinfluenced
bythetaxregime
within
a country
Accounting
standards
ontheirownprovide
a complete
system
ofregulation
Accounting
standards
areparticularly
important
where
a company's
shares
are
publicly
traded
Merlot
Cohadissued
sharecapitalon1January20X9of2,000,000equity$1shares.
On
1October
20X9,a rightsissuewasmadeona oneforfourbasiswhichwasfullytakenup.
On30September
20X9,eachsharehada market
valueof$3.25,givinga theoretical
exrightsvalueof$2.84pershare.
Usingthepulldownlisttoselectyouranswer,
whatistheweighted
average
number
of
shares
inissuefortheyearended
31December
20X9,inaccordance
withIAS33Earnings
perShare?
 shares
Pulldownlist:
2,341,549
1,935,769
2,125,000
2,431,778
328 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 351 of 405
H
G
q
8
Whichof the followingwouldresultin a credit to the deferredtax account?
(1) Interestreceivable,whichwillbe taxed whenthe interestis received
(2)
(3)
Aloan,the repaymentof whichwillhave no tax consequences
Interestpayable, whichwillbe allowablefortax whenpaid
(4)
Prepaidexpenses,whichhave been deducted to calculatethe taxableprofitsof the
previousyear
1and 2
3 and 4
1and 4
2 and 3




9
IFRS15RevenuefromContracts withCustomersstates that, whereperformance
obligationsare satisfiedovertime,entitiesshouldapply an appropriatemethodof
measuringprogress.
WhichTWOof the followingare appropriate OUTPUT
methodsof measuringprogress?

Totalcosts to date of the contract as a percentage of total contract revenue



10
11
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Physicalmilestonesreached as a percentage of physicalcompletion
Surveysof performancecompletedto date as a percentage of total contract revenue
Labourhoursexpendedas a percentage of total expectedlabourhours
FiferCo has a currentratioof 1.2:1whichis belowthe industryaverage. FiferCo wants to
increaseits currentratio by the year end.
Whichof the followingactions, taken beforethe year end, wouldlead to an increase in
the current ratio?

Returnsomeinventorywhichhad been purchasedforcash and obtaina fullrefund
on the cost

Makea bulkpurchase of inventoryforcash to obtaina large discount


Makean earlypayment to suppliers,eventhoughthe amountis not due
Offerearlypayment discountsinorderto collectreceivablesmorequickly
H
On 1October20X8,PictureCo acquired60%shares inFrameCo. At1April20X8,the
creditbalances on the revaluationsurplusesrelatingto PictureCo and FrameCo's equity
financialasset investmentsstood at $6,400 and $4,400 respectively.
Thefollowingextract was taken fromthe financialstatements forthe year ended 31March
20X9:
PictureCo
FrameCo
$
$
Othercomprehensiveincome:losson fairvalueof equity
financialasset
investments
(1,400)
(800)
Assumethe lossesaccrued evenlythroughoutthe year.
Mockexam3 (December2016CBE):Questions 329
Page 352 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Whatistheamount
oftherevaluation
surplus
intheconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position
ofPicture
Coasat31March20X9?

$4,520

$4,760


12
Alocalauthority
department
isresponsible
forwastecollections.
Theyhaveanannual
budget
toprovide
a regular
collection
service
fromhouseholds
inthelocalarea.Thebudget
wasincreased
toenable
thedepartment
toincrease
thepercentage
ofwastedisposed
ofin
anenvironmentally
friendly
manner.
Whichofthefollowing
isthebestmeasurement
tojustifytheincrease
inthebudget?

Anincrease
inthenumber
ofcollections
madeduring
theperiod

Thepercentage
ofwasterecycled
rather
thanbeingplacedinlandfill
sites


13
$5,240
$9,160
Thefairvalueofthemachinery
usedinmaking
thecollections
Abreakdown
ofexpenditure
between
thecostofmaking
collections
andthecostof
processing
waste
Panther
Coowns80%ofTigerCo.Anextract
fromthecompanies'
individual
statements
of
financial
position
asat30June20X8shows
thefollowing:
Property,
plantandequipment
(carrying
amount)
Panther
Co
$'000
370
TigerCo
$’000
285
On1July20X7,Panther
Cosolda pieceofequipment
whichhada carrying
amount
of
$70,000toTigerCofor$150,000.
Theequipment
hadanestimated
remaining
lifeoffive
yearswhensold.
Usingthepulldownlistbelow,selectthecarrying
amount
ofproperty,
plantand
equipment
intheconsolidated
statement
offinancial
position
ofPanther
Coasat30
June20X8?

Pulldownlist:
$591,000
$575,000
$671,000
$534,000
330 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 353 of 405
H
q
14
15
On1July20X7,LimeCoacquired
90%ofSodaCo'sequitysharecapital.Onthisdate,
SodaCohadaninternally
generated
customer
listwhichwasvalued
at$35mbyan
independent
teamofexperts.
At1July20X7,SodaCowasalsoinnegotiations
witha
potential
newmajor
customer.
Ifthenegotiations
aresuccessful,
thenewcustomer
willsign
thecontract
on15July20X7andthevalueofthetotalcustomer
basewould
thenbeworth
$45m.
Whatamount
wouldberecognised
forthecustomer
listintheconsolidated
statement
of
financial
position
ofLimeCoasat1July20X7?

$0

$10m

$35m

$45m
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Whichofthefollowing
statements
relating
togoodwill
iscorrect?




Goodwill
isamortised
overitsuseful
lifewiththechargeexpensed
toprofitorloss
Ontheinvestment
inanassociate,
anyrelated
goodwill
should
beseparately
identified
intheconsolidated
financial
statements
Thetesting
ofgoodwill
forimpairment
isonlyrequired
whencircumstances
exist
whichindicate
potential
impairment
Ifthefairvalueofa subsidiary's
contingent
liabilities
canbereliably
measured
atthe
dateofacquisition,
theyshould
beincluded
inconsolidated
netassetsandwill
increase
goodwill
G
H
(30marks)
Mockexam3 (December
2016CBE):Questions331
Page 354 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Section
B – ALL
be attempted
15 questions
are
compulsory
and
MUST
Eachquestion
isworth
2 marks.
Thefollowing
scenario
relatestoquestions
16–20.
Artem
Coprepares
financial
statements
to30Juneeachyear.
During
theyearto30June20X5,thecompany
spent$550,000onnewplantasfollows:
$'000
Plantcost
525
Delivery
tosite
3
Building
alterations
toaccommodate
theplant
12
Costsofinitial
testing
ofthenewplant
2
Plantoperator
training
costs
8
Artem
Co'sfixtures
andfittings
werepurchased
on1July20X2ata costof$50,000.The
directors
havedepreciated
themona straight-line
basisoveranestimated
useful
lifeofeight
yearsassuming
a $5,000residual
value.At1July20X4,thedirectors
realise
thattheremaining
useful
lifeofthefixtures
isfiveyears.There
isnochangetotheestimated
residual
value.
Artem
Cobegana research
project
inOctober
20X3withtheaimofdeveloping
a newtypeof
machine.
Ifsuccessful,
Artem
Cowillmanufacture
themachines
andsellthemtocustomers
as
wellasusingthemintheirownproduction
processes.
During
theyearended
30June20X4,costs
of$25,000wereincurred
onconducting
feasibility
studies
andsomemarket
research.
During
the
yearended
30June20X5,a further
$80,000wasincurred
onconstructing
andtesting
a
prototype
ofthemachine.
16 Inaccordance
withIAS16Property,
PlantandEquipment,
whatisthevalueofadditions
toplantforArtem
Cofortheyearended30June20X5?
G
H
$
17
Whichofthefollowing
isTRUEinrelation
tothechangeintheremaining
useful
lifeofthe
fixtures
andfittings?

Itisa changeofaccounting
policywhichshould
beretrospectively
applied



18
Itisa changeofaccounting
policywhichshould
bedisclosed
inthenotestothe
financial
statements
Itisa changeofaccounting
estimate
whichshould
beretrospectively
applied
Itisa changeofaccounting
estimate
whichshould
beprospectively
applied
Usingthepulldownlist,selectwhatthedepreciation
chargeforthefixtures
andfittings
forArtem
Cofortheyearended30June20X5is,inaccordance
withIAS16.

Pulldownlist:
$7,500
$9,000
$7,750
$6,750
332 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 355 of 405
q
19
Inaccordance
withIAS38Intangible
Assets,
whatisthecorrect
treatment
ofthe$25,000
costsincurred
ontheresearch
project
byArtem
Coduring
theyearended30June20X4?




20
Theyshould
berecognised
asanintangible
non-current
assetasfuture
economic
benefits
areexpected
fromtheuseandsaleofthemachinery
Theyshould
bewritten
offtoprofitorlossasanexpense
astheyareresearch
costs
atthisdate
Theyshould
beincluded
intangible
non-current
assetsasmachinery
whichwillbe
putintouseoncecompleted
Theyshould
besetagainst
a provision
madefortheestimated
totalcostofthe
project
whichwassetupatthestartoftheresearch
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Inaccordance
withIAS38,whichofthefollowing
istruewhenArtem
Comoves
tothe
production
andtesting
stageoftheprototype
during
theyearended30June20X5?

Theproject
hasmoved
tothedevelopment
stage.IftheIAS38development
expenditure
criteria
aremet,Artem
Cocanchoose
whether
ornottorecognise
the
$80,000costsasanintangible
non-current
asset

Theproject
isstillinitsresearch
stageandthe$80,000costsincurred
byArtem
Co
cannot
berecognised
asanintangible
non-current
assetuntila product
isreadyfor
sale

Theproject
hasmoved
tothedevelopment
stage.IftheIAS38development
expenditure
criteria
aremet,Artem
Comustrecognise
the$80,000costsasan
intangible
non-current
asset
Theproject
isstillinitsresearch
stageandsoArtem
Comustexpense
the$80,000
coststoprofitorloss

G
H
Thefollowing
scenariorelatesto questions
21–25.
Maykorn
Coprepares
itsfinancial
statements
to30September
eachyear.Maykorn
Co'sdraft
financial
statements
werefinalised
on20October
20X3.Theywereauthorised
forissueon
15December
20X3andtheannual
general
meeting
ofshareholders
tookplaceon23December
20X3.
On30September
20X3,Maykorn
Comoved
outofoneofitsproperties
andputitupforsale.The
property
metthecriteria
asheldforsaleon30September
20X3.On1October
20X2,theproperty
hada carrying
amount
of$2.6manda remaining
lifeof20years.Theproperty
isheldunder
the
revaluation
model.
Theproperty
wasexpected
tosellfora grossamount
of$2.5mwithselling
costsestimated
at$50,000.
Maykorn
Codecided
tosellanitemofplantduring
theyearended
30September
20X3.On
1October
20X2,theplanthada carrying
amount
of$490,000anda remaining
useful
lifeof
seven
years.Theplantmettheheldforsalecriteria
on1April20X3.At1April20X3,theplanthad
a fairvaluelesscoststosellof$470,000,whichhadfallento$465,000at30September
20X3.
Mockexam3 (December
2016CBE):Questions333
Page 356 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
21
22
Identify,
byselecting
therelevant
boxinthetablebelow,whether
thefollowing
statements
aretrueandinaccordance
withIAS10Events
AftertheReporting
Period,
for
Maykorn
Co?
24
True
False
Aneventwhichoccursbetween
30September
20X3and15
December
20X3andwhichprovides
evidence
ofa condition
whichexisted
at30September
20X3should
beconsidered
asanadjusting
event
True
False
Inaccordance
withIAS10,whichofthefollowing
events
wouldbeclassedasa nonadjusting
eventinMaykorn
Co'sfinancial
statements
fortheyearended30September
20X3?

During
October
20X3,therewasevidence
ofa permanent
diminution
inthecarrying
amount
ofa property
heldat30September
20X3

On1December
20X3,theacquisition
ofa subsidiary
wascompleted,
following
lengthy
negotiations
whichbeganinSeptember
20X3

Thesaleofinventory
during
October
20X3ata valuelessthanitscost.This
inventory
wasincluded
inthefinancial
statements
atcoston30September
20X3
Theinsolvency
ofa major
customer
during
October
20X3,whose
balance
was
included
within
receivables
at30September
20X3

23
Allevents
whichoccurbetween
30September
20X3and15
December
20X3should
beconsidered
asevents
occurring
afterthereporting
period
Whatisthetotalamount
charged
toMaykorn
Co'sprofitorlossinrespect
ofthe
property
fortheyearended30September
20X3?

$130,000


$180,000
$150,000

$100,000
Inaccordance
withIFRS5 Non-current
AssetsHeldforSaleandDiscontinued
Operations,
whatisthecarrying
amount
oftheplantinMaykorn
Co'sstatement
offinancial
position
asat30September
20X3?
Selectyouranswer
usingthepulldownlistprovided.

Pulldownlist:
$420,000
$470,000
$455,000
$465,000
334 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 357 of 405
H
G
q
25
Whichofthefollowing
itemsshould
beclassedasanassetheldforsaleunderIFRS5?

Maykorn
Co'sheadofficebuilding
istobedemolished,
atwhichpointthelandwill
beputupforsale.A number
ofprospective
bidders
havedeclared
aninterest
and
thelandisexpected
tosellwithin
a fewmonths
ofthedemolition

Anitemofplantwasputupforsaleatthestartoftheyearfor$500,000.Sixparties
havemadea bidtoMaykorn
Cofortheplantbutnoneofthesebidshavebeen
above$200,000

Achainofretailoutlets
arecurrently
advertised
forsale.Maykorn
Cohas
provisionally
accepted
a bid,subject
tosurveys
beingcompleted.
Thesurveys
are
notexpected
tohighlight
anyproblems.
Theoutlets
arecurrently
empty

AbrandnamewhichMaykorn
Copurchased
in20X2isassociated
withthesaleof
potentially
harmful
products.
Maykorn
Cohasdecided
tostopproducing
products
under
thisbrand,whichiscurrently
heldwithin
intangible
assets
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Thefollowing
scenariorelatestoquestions
26–30.
Vitrion
Coissued
$2m6%convertible
loannoteson1April20X2.Theconvertible
loannotesare
redeemable
on31March20X5atparforcashorcanbeexchanged
forequityshares
inVitrion
Co
onthatdate.Similar
loannoteswithout
theconversion
option
carryaninterest
rateof9%.
Thefollowing
tableprovides
information
aboutdiscount
rates:
Year1
Year2
Year3
6%
0.943
0.890
0.840
9%
0.917
0.842
0.772
On1April20X3,Vitrion
Copurchased
50,000$1equityshares
inGowhizzo
Coat$4pershare,
incurring
transaction
costsof$4,000.Theintention
istoholdtheshares
fortrading.
By31March
20X4theshares
aretrading
at$7pershare.Inaddition
tothegainoninvestment,
Vitrion
Coalso
received
a dividend
fromGowhizzo
Coduring
theyearto31March20X4.
26 Inaccordance
withIAS32Financial
Instruments:
Presentation,
whichofthefollowing
describes
anequityinstrument?




27
H
Acontractual
obligation
todeliver
cashoranother
financial
assettoanother
entity
Acontract
whichisevidence
ofa residual
interest
intheassetsofanentityafter
deducting
allofitsliabilities
Acontractual
righttoexchange
financial
instruments
withanother
entityunder
potentially
favourable
conditions
Acontract
whichgivesrisetobotha financial
assetofoneentityanda financial
liability
ofanother
Inaccordance
withIAS32,howshould
theissueoftheconvertible
loannotesbe
recognised
inVitrion
Co'sfinancial
statements?

Asdebt.Interest
should
becharged
at6%because
itcannot
beassumed
thatloan
noteholders
willchoose
theequityoption

Asequitybecause
theloannotesareconvertible
toequityshares

Asdebtandequitybecause
theconvertible
loannotescontain
elements
ofboth

Asdebt.Interest
should
becharged
at9%toallowfortheconversion
oftheloan
notes
Mockexam3 (December
2016CBE):Questions335
Page 358 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
28
29
Whatamount
inrespect
oftheloannoteswillbeshown
under
non-current
liabilities
in
Vitrion
Co'sstatement
offinancial
position
asat1April20X2(tothenearest
$'000)?


$2,000,000
$1,848,000


$1,544,000
$2,701,000
Inaccordance
withIFRS9 Financial
Instruments,
atwhatamount
willtheGowhizzo
Co
shares
beshown
under
investments
inequityinstruments
inVitrion
Co'sstatement
of
financial
position
asat31March20X4?
$
30
Whereshould
thegainontheinvestment
inGowhizzo
Coanditsdividend
be
recognised
inVitrionCo'sfinancialstatements
fortheyearended31March20X4?

Bothinprofitorloss


Gainoninvestment
inother
comprehensive
income
andthedividend
inprofitorloss
Gainoninvestment
inprofitorlossandthedividend
inother
comprehensive
income

Bothinother
comprehensive
income
(30 marks)
G
336 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 359 of 405
H
G
q
Section
C – BOTH
be attempted
Question
questions
are
compulsory
and
MUST
31
On1January20X6,Laurel
Coacquired
60%oftheequitysharecapitalofRakewood
Coina
shareexchange
inwhichLaurel
Coissued
threenewshares
foreveryfiveshares
itacquired
in
Rakewood
Co.Theshareissuehasnotyetbeenrecorded
byLaurel
Co.Additionally,
on31
December
20X6,Laurel
Cowillpaytotheshareholders
ofRakewood
Co$1.62pershare
acquired.
Laurel
Co'scostofcapitalis8%perannum.
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Atthedateofacquisition,
shares
inLaurel
CoandRakewood
Cohada market
valueof$7.00
and$2.00eachrespectively.
STATEMENTS
OFPROFIT
ORLOSSFORTHEYEARENDED
30SEPTEMBER
20X6
Laurel
Co
Rakewood
Co
$'000
$'000
Revenue
84,500
52,000
Costofsales
(58,200)
34,000)
Grossprofit
Distribution
costs
Administrative
expenses
Investment
income
(note(iv))
Finance
costs
26,300
(2,000)
(4,100)
500
(300)
18,000
(1,600)
(2,800)
400
–
Profitbefore
tax
Income
taxexpense
20,400
(4,800)
14,000
(3,600)
Profitfortheyear
15,600
10,400
H
Equityasat1October
20X5
$'000
$'000
Equityshares
of$1each
20,000
15,000
Retained
earnings
72,000
25,000
Thefollowing
information
isrelevant:
(i) Atthedateofacquisition,
Laurel
Coconducted
a fairvalueexercise
onRakewood
Co'snet
assetswhichwereequaltotheircarrying
amounts
withthefollowing
exceptions:
Anitemofplanthada fairvalueof$4maboveitscarrying
amount.
Atthedateof

acquisition
ithada remaining
lifeoftwoyears.
Inventory
of$800,000hada fairvalueof$1m.Allofthisinventory
hadbeensoldby

30September
20X6.
(ii)
Laurel
Co'spolicyistovaluethenon-controlling
interest
atfairvalueatthedateof
acquisition.
Forthispurpose
Rakewood
Co'ssharepriceat1January20X6canbedeemed
toberepresentative
ofthefairvalueoftheshares
heldbythenon-controlling
interest.
(iii) Laurel
Cohadtraded
withRakewood
Coformanyyearsbefore
theacquisition.
Salesfrom
Rakewood
CotoLaurel
Cothroughout
theyearended
30September
20X6were
consistently
$1.2m
permonth.
Rakewood
Comadea mark-up
oncostof20%onthese
sales.Laurel
Cohad$1.8m
ofthesegoodsininventory
asat30September
20X6.
Mockexam3 (December
2016CBE):Questions337
Page 360 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
(iv) Laurel
Co'sinvestment
income
consists
of:
Itsshareofa dividend
of$500,000paidbyRakewood
CoinAugust
20X6.

Adividend
of$200,000
received
from
ArticCo,a25%owned
associate
which
ithasheld

forseveral
years.Theprofit
aftertaxofArticCofortheyearended
30September
20X6
was$2.4million.
(v) Assume,
except
where
indicated
otherwise,
thatallitems
ofincome
andexpense
accrue
evenly
throughout
theyear.
(vi) There
were
noimpairment
losses
within
thegroup
during
theyearended
30September
20X6.
Required
(a) Calculate
theconsolidated
goodwill
at thedateofacquisition
ofRakewood
Co.
(7marks)
(b) Prepare
theconsolidated
statement
ofprofitorlossforLaurel
Cofortheyearended
30September
20X6.
(13marks)
(20marks)
Question
32
Landing
Coisconsidering
theacquisition
ofArchway
Co,a retailcompany.
Thesummarised
financial
statements
ofArchway
Cofortheyearended
30September
20X6are:
STATEMENT
OFPROFIT
ORLOSS
$'000
Revenue
94,000
Costofsales
(73,000)
Grossprofit
Distribution
costs
Administrative
expenses
Finance
costs
21,000
(4,000)
(6,000)
(400)
Profitbefore
tax
Income
taxexpense
(at20%)
10,600
(2,120)
Profitfortheyear
8,480
STATEMENT
OFFINANCIAL
POSITION
$'000
ASSETS
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
$'000
29,400
Current
assets
Inventory
Bank
Totalassets
10,500
100
EQUITY
ANDLIABILITIES
Equity
Equityshares
of$1each
Retained
earnings
10,600
40,000
10,000
8,800
18,800
Current
liabilities
4%loannotes(redeemable
1November
20X6)
Tradepayables
Current
taxpayable
10,000
9,200
2,000
Totalequityandliabilities
21,200
40,000
338 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 361 of 405
H
q
Fromenquiries
made,Landing
Cohasobtained
thefollowing
information:
(i) Archway
Copaysanannual
licence
feeof$1mtoCardolCo(included
incostofsales)for
therighttopackage
andsellsomegoodsunder
a well-known
brandnameowned
by
CardolCo.IfArchway
Coisacquired,
thisarrangement
would
bediscontinued.
Landing
Coestimates
thatthiswould
notaffectArchway
Co'svolume
ofsales,butwithout
theuse
ofthebrandnamepackaging,
overall
salesrevenue
would
be5%lower
thancurrently.
(ii)
Archway
Cobuys50%ofitspurchases
forresale
fromCardolCo,oneofLanding
Co's
rivals,andreceives
a bulkbuyingdiscount
of10%offnormal
prices(thisdiscount
doesnot
applytotheannual
licence
feereferred
toinnote(i)above).
Thisdiscount
would
notbe
available
ifArchway
Coisacquired
byLanding
Co.
(iii) The4%loannoteshavebeenclassified
asa current
liability
duetotheirimminent
redemption.
Assuch,theyshould
notbetreated
aslong-term
funding.
However,
theywill
bereplaced
immediately
afterredemption
by8%loannoteswiththesamenominal
value,
repayable
intenyears'time.
(iv) Landing
Cohasobtained
someofArchway
Co'sretailsector
average
ratiosfortheyear
ended
30September
20X6.Ithasthencalculated
theequivalent
ratiosforArchway
Coas
shown
below:
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Sectoraverage Archway
Co
Annual
salespersquare
metre
offloorspace
$8,000
$7,833
Return
oncapitalemployed
(ROCE)
18.0%
58.5%
Netasset(totalassetslesscurrent
liabilities)
turnover 2.7times
5.0times
Grossprofitmargin
22.0%
22.3%
Operating
profit(profit
before
interest
andtax)
margin
6.7%
1.7%
Gearing
(debt/equity)
30.0%
Nil
Anoteaccompanying
thesector
average
ratiosexplains
thatitisthepractice
ofthesector
tocarryretailproperty
atmarket
value.Themarket
valueofArchway
Co'sretailproperty
is$3mmorethanitscarrying
amount
(ignore
theeffectofanyconsequent
additional
depreciation)
andgives12,000square
metres
offloorspace.
G
H
Required
(a) Aftermaking
adjustments
tothefinancial
statements
ofArchway
Cowhichyouthinkmay
beappropriate
forcomparability
purposes,
restate:
(i) Revenue;
(ii) Costofsales;
(iii) Finance
costs;
(iv) Equity(assume
thatyouradjustments
toprofitorlossresult
inretained
earnings
of
$2.3million
at30September
20X6);and
(5 marks)
(v) Non-current
liabilities.
(b)
Recalculate
comparable
sector
average
ratiosforArchway
Cobasedonyourrestated
(6 marks)
figures
in(a)above.
(c)
Comment
ontheperformance
andgearing
ofArchway
Cocompared
totheretailsector
average
asa basisforadvising
Landing
Coregarding
thepossible
acquisition
ofArchway
(9 marks)
Co.
(20 marks)
Mockexam3 (December
2016CBE):Questions339
Page 362 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
340 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 363 of 405
q
Answers
G
H
DO NOT TURN THIS PAGE UNTIL YOU HAVE
COMPLETED THE MOCK EXAM
Page 364 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
342 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 365 of 405
G
q
A plan
of attack
IfthisweretherealFinancial
Reporting
examandyouhadbeentoldtobegin,whatwould
be
goingthrough
yourmind?
Perhaps
you'rehavinga panic.You've
spentmostofyourstudytimeongroups
and
interpretation
ofaccounts
(because
that'swhatyourtutor/BPP
Workbook
toldyoutodo),plusa
selection
ofothertopics,andyou'rereallynotsurethatyouknowenough.
Socalmdown.Spend
thefirstfewmoments
orsolooking
attheexamination,
anddevelop
a planofattack.
Looking
through
theexamination
Thefirstsection
is152-mark
questions.
These
willcoverallsections
ofthesyllabus.
Someyou
mayfindeasyandsomemoredifficult.
Don'tspenda lotoftimeonanything
youreallydon't
know.
Youarenotpenalised
forwrong
answers,
soyoushould
answer
allofthem.
Ifallelsefails–
guess!
Section
B has152-mark
questions
intotalarranged
around
threescenarios.



Scenario
1isonnon-current
assets.
Scenario
2 isonIAS10andIFRS5.
Scenario
3 dealswithfinancial
instruments.
Section
C hastwo20-mark
questions
Question
31isa consolidated
financial
statements
preparation
question.
Question
32dealswithaccounting
adjustments
andinterpretation
offinancial
statements.
Allofthesequestions
arecompulsory.
Thismeans
thatyoudonothavetowastetimewondering
whichquestions
toanswer.
Allocating your time
BPP'sadviceisalwaysallocate
yourtimeaccording
tothemarksforthequestion
intotaland
forthepartsofthequestion.
Butusecommon
sense.Ifyou'reconfronted
bya Section
A
question
ona topicofwhichyouknownothing,
pickananswer
andmoveon.Usethetimetopick
upmarks
elsewhere.
Aftertheexam…forget
aboutit!
Anddon'tworryifyoufoundtheexamdifficult.
Morethanlikelyothercandidates
willtoo.Ifthis
weretherealthingyouwould
needtoforgettheexamtheminute
youlefttheexamhalland
thinkaboutthenextone.Or,ifit'sthelastone,celebrate!
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Mockexam3 (December
2016):Answers343
Page 366 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Section
A
1
2
C
B
Theotheroptions
areadvantages
ofa principles-based
system.
Asubsidiary
carries
itsassetsathistorical
cost,buttheparent's
assetsarecarried
at
revalued
amounts.
Thissituation
involves
different
accounting
policies.
3
$840,000
$
At30April20X5
Increase
invalueoflandintheyear($900,000– $750,000)
Annual
transfer
toretained
earnings
Depreciation
basedonrevalued
amount
($1,500,000/50
years)
Depreciation
basedonhistoric
cost($750,000/50
years)
$
705,000
150,000
855,000
30,000
(15,000)
At30April20X6
4
D
$23,625
Costofinvestment
Shareofpost-acq
profit
Lessdividend
received
3,5006.50
35%7,000
3,500$0.50
(15,000)
840,000
22,750
2,625
(1,750)
23,625
5
G
Assets
should
becarried
atthelower
oftheircarrying
amount
andrecoverable
amount
Correct
Therecoverable
amount
ofanassetisthehigher
ofvalueinuse
andfairvaluelesscostsofdisposal
Correct
6
C
7
2,341,549
shares
1JanuaryX9–30September
X9
1October
X9–31December
X9
8
C
H
Asystem
ofregulation
willalsoinclude
taxrulesandcompany
legislation.
2,000,0003.25/2.84
 9/12
2,500,000×3/12
1,716,549
625,000
2,341,549
Interest
receivable,
whichwillbetaxedwhentheinterest
isreceived
Prepaid
expenses,
whichhavebeendeducted
tocalculate
thetaxable
profits
ofthe
previous
year
9
D
Physical
milestones
reached
asa percentage
ofphysical
completion
Surveys
ofperformance
completed
todateasa percentage
oftotalcontract
revenue
Theotheroptions
areinputmethods
ofmeasurement.
10
C
Thiswillreduce
assetsandliabilities
bythesameamount
andsoincrease
theratio.
11
B
(6,400– 1,400loss– (800loss60%6/12))= 4,760
12
13
B
Thismeasurement
relates
totheenvironmental
impact.
$591,000
Carrying
amount
370,000+285,000– 64,000(seebelow)
=591,000
Theunrealised
profitonthesaleis80,000(150,000– 70,000)ofwhich64,000(80,0004
years/5years)isstillunrealised
at30June20X8.
344 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 367 of 405
q
14
C
$35m
Thisisthevaluation
atacquisition.
15
D
Ifthefairvalueofa subsidiary's
contingent
liabilities
canbereliably
measured
atthe
dateofacquisition,
theyshould
beincluded
inconsolidated
netassetsandwill
increase
goodwill.
Goodwill
isnotamortised
under
IFRSandgoodwill
isnotrecognised
onacquisition
of
anassociate.
Goodwill
istested
forimpairment
annually.
A
N
S
W
E
R
G
H
S
Mockexam3 (December
2016CBE):Answers345
Page 368 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Section
16
B
$542,000
Plantcost
Delivery
tosite
Building
alterations
toaccommodate
theplant
Costsofinitial
testing
ofthenewplant
17
18
19
20
21
G
Training
costsarenotincluded
within
thecapitalised
amount
ofnewplant.
D
Itisa changeofaccounting
estimate
andsoisapplied
prospectively.
$6,750
Carrying
amount
atdateofrevised
remaining
lifeis(50,000– (50,000– 5,000)/8years
2 years)= 38,750
Depreciation
yearended
30June20X5istherefore
38,750– 5,000/5years=6,750pa
B
Theyshould
bewritten
offtoprofitorlossasanexpense
astheyareresearch
costs
atthisdate.
C
True
Aneventwhichoccursbetween
30September
20X3and15
December
20X3andwhichprovides
evidence
ofa condition
which
existed
at30September
20X3should
beconsidered
asan
adjusting
event
True
B
23
B
25
26
Theproject
hasmoved
tothedevelopment
stage.IftheIAS38development
expenditure
criteria
aremet,Artem
Comustrecognise
the$80,000costsasan
intangible
non-current
asset.
IAS38doesnotallowa choiceregarding
whether
ornottocapitalise
development
costs.
Allevents
whichoccurbetween
30September
20X3and15
December
20X3should
beconsidered
asevents
occurring
after
thereporting
period
22
24
$'000
525
3
12
2
542
On1December
20X3,theacquisition
ofa subsidiary
wascompleted,
following
lengthy
negotiations
whichbeganinSeptember
20X3.
Thisdoesnotprovide
evidence
ofa condition
existing
attheyearend.
Property
isdepreciated
by$130,000
($2,600,000/20)
givinga carrying
amount
of
$2,470,000.
Whenclassed
asheldforsale,property
isrevalued
toitsfairvalueof
$2,500,000(asitiscarried
under
therevaluation
model,
$30,000would
goto
revaluation
surplus).
Heldforsaleassetsaremeasured
atthelower
ofcarrying
amount
(now$2,500,000)
andfairvaluelesscoststosell($2,500,000
– $50,000=
$2,450,000),
givinganimpairment
of$50,000.Totalchargetoprofitorlossis
$130,000
+ $50,000=$180,000.
$455,000
Carrying
amount
at1Aprilis$455,000(490– (490/76/12)).
C
Achainofretailoutlets
arecurrently
advertised
forsale.Maykorn
Cohas
provisionally
accepted
a bid,subject
tosurveys
beingcompleted.
Thesurveys
are
notexpected
tohighlight
anyproblems.
Theoutlets
arecurrently
empty.
Thisistheonlyoption
where
thereisevidence
ofa 'highlyprobable'
sale.
B
Acontract
whichisevidence
ofa residual
interest
intheassetsofanentityafter
deducting
allofitsliabilities
346 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 369 of 405
H
q
27
28
C
B
Asdebtandequitybecause
theconvertible
loannotescontain
elements
ofboth
$1,848,000
120,0000.917
120,0000.842
2,120,000
 0.772
29
$350,000
30
50,000shares
at$7each
A
Bothinprofitorloss
110,040
101,040
1,636,640
1,847,720 rounded
to1,848,000
TheGowhizzo
shares
areheldfortrading
rather
thanlongterminvestment
purposes.
A
N
S
W
E
R
G
H
S
Mockexam3 (December
2016CBE):Answers347
Page 370 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Section
C
Question
31
Textreference.
Chapter
9.
Toptips.Thisquestion
requires
calculation
ofgoodwill
onacquisition
andthepreparation
ofa
consolidated
statement
ofprofitorloss.Takecareincalculating
retained
earnings
atacquisition,
whichmustinclude
thefirstthreemonths
ofthecurrent
year.Whenever
youseenote(v)realise
thatyouaredealing
witha mid-year
acquisition.
Thismeans
thattheincome
andexpenses
ofthe
subsidiary
mustbemultiplied
by9/12throughout.
NotethatallofLaurel's
investment
income
(per
note(iv))willbedisregarded.
Easymarks.
Thegoodwill
calculation
isstraightforward
aslongasyoutakecareincalculating
theretained
earnings.
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
Goodwill
Shareexchange
Deferred
consideration
NCI
Netassets:Equityshares
Retained
earnings
Fairvalueadjustments
1
1
1
½
1½
2
(b)
Statement
ofprofitorloss
Revenue
Costofsales
Distribution
costs
Administrative
expenses
Investment
income
Finance
costs
Income
tax
NCI
1½
4½
½
½
1½
1½
1
2
G
(a)
Laurel
Co:Consolidated
goodwill
onacquisition
ofRakewood
Co
Investment
atcost
Shares
(15,00060%3/5$7.00)
Deferred
consideration
(9,000$1.62/1.08)
Non-controlling
interest
(15,00040%$2.00)
Netassets(basedonequity)
ofRakewood
Coasat1January20X6
Equityshares
Retained
earnings
at1October
20X5
Earnings
1October
20X5toacquisition
(10,4003/12)
Fairvalueadjustments:
plant
inventory
Netassetsatdateofacquisition
Consolidated
goodwill
$'000
7
H
13
20
$'000
37,800
13,500
12,000
63,300
15,000
25,000
2,600
4,000
200
(46,800)
16,500
348 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 371 of 405
G
q
(b)
Laurel
Co:Consolidated
statement
ofprofitorlossfortheyearended
30September
20X6
$'000
Revenue
(84,500+(52,0009/12)– (1,2009months)
intragroup
sales)
112,700
Costofsales(working)
74,900)
Grossprofit
Distribution
costs(2,000+(1,6009/12))
Administrative
expenses
(4,100+(2,800×9/12))
Investment
income
(4009/12)
Income
fromassociate
(2,40025%basedonunderlying
earnings)
Finance
costs(300+(13,500 8%9/12redeferred
consideration))
37,800
(3,200)
(6,200)
300
600
(1,110)
Profitbefore
tax
Income
taxexpense
(4,800+(3,6009/12))
28,190
(7,500)
Profitfortheyear
20,690
Profitforyearattributable
to:
Owners
oftheparent
Non-controlling
interest
((10,400 9/12)– 200reinventory
– (1,500depreciation
– 300URP)
40%)
Working
in$'000
Costofsales
Laurel
Co
Rakewood
Co(34,0009/12)
Intragroup
purchases
(1,2009months)
Fairvalueinventory
adjustment
URPininventory
at30September
20X6(1,80020/120)
Additional
depreciation
(4,000/2years9/12)
Question
18,370
2,320
20,690
$'000
58,200
25,500
(10,800)
200
300
1,500
74,900
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
32
Textreference.
Chapter
19.
Toptips.Thisisaninterpretation
question
takingaccount
ofa prospective
acquisition.
Asalways
withinterpretation
questions,
mostofthemarksarenotforratios.Youmusttakeaccount
ofall
theinformation
andconsider
thegroupaspects.
HowwouldArchway's
results
lookfollowing
its
acquisition
byLanding?
Easymarks.Theratiosbasedontheamended
figures
areaneasyfivemarks– butdon'tspend
toolongonthem.
Mockexam3 (December
2016CBE):Answers349
Page 372 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Marking
scheme
Marks
(a)
Revenue
Costofsales
Loaninterest
Equity
Non-current
liabilities
(b)
1markperratio
(c)
1markperrelevant
comment
(a)
Archway
Co'srestated
figures
½
2
½
1½
½
5
6
9
20
Ontheassumption
thatLanding
Copurchases
Archway
Co,thefollowing
adjustments
relate
totheeffects
ofnotes(i)to(iii)inthequestion
andtheproperty
revaluation:
$'000
Revenue
(94,00095%)
89,300
Costofsales(seebelow)
76,000
Loaninterest
(10,0008%)
800
Equity(10,000+2,300RE+3,000revaluation)
15,300
Non-current
liabilities:
8%loannotes
10,000
G
(b)
(c)
Thecostofsalesshould
befirstadjusted
fortheannual
licence
feeof$1m,reducing
thisto
$72m.Halfofthese,$36m,arenetofa discount
of10%whichequates
to$4m
(36,000/90%
– 36,000).Adjusted
costofsalesis$76m(73,000– 1,000+4,000).
These
figures
would
givethefollowing
ratios:
Annual
salespersquare
metre
offloorspace
(89,300/12,000)
$7,442
ROCE
(13,300– 10,000)/(15,300
+10,000) 100
13%
Netassetturnover
(89,300/(15,300
+10,000))
3.5times
Grossprofitmargin
((89,300– 76,000)/89,300
100)
15%
Operating
profitmargin
((13,300
– 10,000)/89,300
100)
3.7%
Gearing
(debt/equity)
(10,000/15,300)
65.4%
Performance
Archway
Co Archway
Co
Sector
Asreported as adjusted average
salespersquare
metre
offloorspace
$7,833
$7,442
$8,000Annual
13%
58.5%
18.0%ROCE
3.5times 2.7times
Netassetturnover
5.0times
15%
profitmargin
22.3%
22.0%Gross
3.7%
6.7%
Operating
profitmargin
11.7%
65.4%
(debt/equity)
nil
30.0%Gearing
Acomparison
ofArchway
Co'sratiosbaseduponthereported
results
compares
very
favourably
tothesector
average
ratiosinalmost
everyinstance.
ROCEisparticularly
impressive
at58.5%compared
toa sector
average
of18%;thisrepresents
a return
ofmore
thanthreetimes
thesector
average.
Thesuperior
secondary
ratiosofprofitmargin
and
assetutilisation
(netassetturnover)
appear
toconfirm
Archway
Co'saboveaverage
350 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 373 of 405
H
G
q
performance.
Itisonlysalespersquare
metre
offloorspacewhichisbelow
thesector
average.
Theunadjusted
figureisveryclosetothesector
average,
astooisthegrossprofit
margin,
implying
a comparable
salesvolume
performance.
However,
thereduction
in
selling
pricescaused
bytheremoval
ofthebrandpremium
causessalespersquare
metre
tofallmarginally.
Asindicated
inthequestion,
should
Archway
Cobeacquired
byLanding
Co,manyfigures
particularly
related
tothestatement
ofprofitorlosswould
beunfavourably
impacted
as
shown
aboveintheworkings
forArchway
Co'sadjusted
ratios.
Whentheseeffects
are
takenintoaccount
andtheratiosarerecalculated,
a verydifferent
picture
emerges.
Allthe
performance
ratios,
withtheexception
ofnetassetturnover,
aresignificantly
reduced
due
totheassumed
cessation
ofthefavourable
trading
arrangements.
Themostdramatic
effectisontheROCE,which,
having
beenmorethanthreetimes
thesector
average,
would
be27.8%(18.0– 13.0)/18.0
×100)below
thesector
average
(at13.0%compared
to18.0%).
Analysing
thecomponent
partsoftheROCE(netassetturnover
andprofitmargins),
both
aspects
arelower
whenthereported
figures
areadjusted.
Thenetassetturnover
(although
adjusted
toa lower
multiple)
isstillconsiderably
higher
thanthesector
average.
Thefallinthisratioisduetoa combination
oflower
revenues
(caused
bythelossofthebranding)
andtheincrease
incapitalemployed
(equaltonet
assets)
duetoclassifying
theloannotesasdebt(non-current).
Grossmargin
deteriorates
from22.3%toonly15.0%caused
bya combination
oflower
revenues
(referred
toabove)
andthelossofthediscount
onpurchases.
Thedistribution
costsandadministrative
expenses
forArchway
Coarelessthanthoseofitsretailsector
interms
ofthepercentage
ofsalesrevenue
(at11.3%
compared
to15.3%),
whichmitigates
(slightly)
thedramatic
reduction
intheprofitbefore
interest
andtax.Thereduction
insalespersquare
metre
of
floorspaceiscaused
onlybythereduced
(5%)volume
fromtheremoval
ofthebranded
sales.
Gearing
Thegearing
ratioofnilbasedontheunadjusted
figures
isnotmeaningful
duetoprevious
debtbeingclassified
asa current
liability
because
ofitsimminent
redemption.
Whenthis
debtisreplaced
bythe8%loannotesand(more
realistically)
classified
asa non-current
liability,
Archway
Co'sgearing
ismuchhigher
thanthesector
average.
There
isno
information
astohowtheincreased
interest
payable
at8%(double
theprevious
4%)
compares
tothesector's
average
finance
cost.Ifsucha figurewereavailable,
itmaygive
anindication
ofArchway
Co'screditstatusalthough
thedoubling
oftheratedoesimplya
greater
degree
ofriskinArchway
Coseenbythelender.
Summary
andadvice
BaseduponArchway
Co'sreported
figures,
itspurchase
byLanding
Cowould
appear
to
bea goodinvestment.
However,
whenArchway
Co'sperformance
isassessed
basedonthe
results
andfinancial
position
whichmightbeexpected
under
Landing
Co'sownership,
the
recalculated
ratiosaregenerally
inferior
toArchway
Co'sretailsector
averages.
Inan
investment
decision
suchasthis,animportant
projected
ratiowould
bethereturn
onthe
investment
(ROI)whichLanding
Comightexpect.
Theexpected
netprofitaftertaxcanbe
calculated
as$2m((3,300before
interest
andtax– 800interest)
80%post-tax),
however,
thereisnoinformation
inthequestion
astowhatthepurchase
consideration
of
Archway
Cowould
be.Thatsaid,ata (probable)
minimum
purchase
pricebasedon
Archway
Co'snetassetvalue(withnogoodwill
premium),
theROIwould
onlybe7.9%
(2,000/25,300
100)whichisverymodest
andshould
becompared
toLanding
Co's
existing
ROI.A purchase
priceexceeding
$25.3m
would
obviously
result
inanevenlower
expected
ROI.Itispossible
thatunder
Landing
Co'smanagement,
Archway
Co'sprofit
margins
couldbeimproved,
perhaps
coming
toa similar
arrangement
regarding
accessto
branded
sales(orfranchising)
ascurrently
exists
withCardolCo,butwitha different
company.
Ifso,thepurchase
ofArchway
Comaystillbea reasonable
acquisition.
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Mockexam3 (December
2016CBE):Answers351
Page 374 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
352 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 375 of 405
q
ACCA
Financial
Mock
Reporting
(FR)
Examination
4
Questions
Timeallowed 3 hours
Thismockexamisdividedintothreesections:
SectionA
ALL15questions
arecompulsory
andMUSTbeattempted
SectionB
ALL15questions
arecompulsory
andMUSTbeattempted
SectionC
BOTHquestions
arecompulsory
andMUSTbeattempted
G
H
DO NOT OPEN THIS EXAM UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO START
UNDER EXAMINATION CONDITIONS
353
Page 376 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
354 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 377 of 405
q
Section
A – ALL 15 questions
be attempted
are compulsory
and
MUST
1
According
totheConceptual
Framework
forFinancial
Reporting
oftheInternational
Accounting
Standards
Board(IASB),verifiability
means
that“different
knowledgeable
and
independent
observers
couldreacha consensus
offaithful
representation.”
Whichofthefollowing
procedures
directly
verifies
thattherelevant
balances
are
faithfully
represented?

Confirming
thecashbalance
byconducting
a physical
countofcash

Confirming
theinventory
byreviewing
theyearendlistofinventory

Confirming
a revaluation
oflandbyagreeing
therevaluation
surplus
toa minute
of
theboardmeeting
where
thedirectors
agreed
itsestimate

Confirming
thecarrying
amount
ofreceivables
byreviewing
theyearend
statements
issued
tocustomers
atthatdate
(2 marks)
(ACCAExaminer's
report
September
2019)
2
CyanideCohadthefollowing
bankloansoutstanding
during
thewhole
of20X7which
formthecompany's
general
borrowings
fortheyear:
$m
9%loanrepayable
20X9
30
11%
loanrepayable
20Y2
48
CyanideCobeganconstruction
ofa qualifying
asseton1April20X7and$12million
ofthe
loanfunding
wastransferred
totheconstruction
project
onthatdatetofundconstruction.
On1August
20X7,anadditional
$4million
wastransferred
forthesamepurpose.
Calculate
theborrowing
costswhichcanbecapitalised
inrespect
ofthisproject
forthe
yearended31December
20X7.Round
thecapitalisation
ratetoonedecimal
placeto
calculate
youranswer.

$1,098,667

$823,998

$1,500,000

$700,000
(2 marks)
G
3
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
H
Extracts
fromthestatements
offinancial
position
ofPolonium
Coareasfollows:
Statements
offinancial
position
asat30September:
20X5
20X4
$m
$m
Ordinary
shares
of$1each
750
500
Sharepremium
350
100
On1October
20X4,a bonus
issueofonenewshareforeverytenheldwasmade,financed
fromsharepremium.
Thiswasfollowed
bya further
issueforcash.
Usingthepulldownlist,whatamount
willappearunder
'cashflowsfromfinancing
activities'
inthestatement
ofcashflowsofPolonium
Cofortheyearended30September
20X5inrespect
ofshareissues?

Pulldownlist:
$500million
$450million
$550million
$250million
(2 marks)
Mockexam4:Questions355
Page 378 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
4
5
Radium
Copurchased
a machine
on1October
20X7for$1,500,000.
Themachine
hasa
useful
lifeof10yearswithanestimated
residual
valueof$75,000.ItisRadium
Co'spolicy
todepreciate
overtheuseful
livesofnon-current
assetsona straight-line
basis.
On1January20X8,Radium
Copurchased
anupgraded
motherboard
toimprove
the
capacityofthemachine.
Thiscost$30,000andhasa useful
lifeof5 years(noresidual
value).
Usingtheclickanddragoptions
below,selectthecorrect
depreciation
expense
forthe
yearto31March20X8.
Depreciation
expense
for Depreciation
expense
for
theoriginal
machine
themotherboard
$71,250
$750
$72,250
$1,500
$75,000
$6,000
(2 marks)
Muchmoo
Cohasa dairyfarmwith100headofcattle.Muchmoo
Coproduces
milkand
dairyproduce,
including
butter
anda specialist
blueveincheese
forsaletothepublicand
localfarmshops.
Oncethedairycowshaveceasedtoproduce
milk,theyarelooked
after
bythefarmer’s
daughter
whorunsananimal
sanctuary,
where
theyliveouttheirdays
grazing
onthefieldsinSnowdonia.
Thefinancial
accountant
ofMuchmoo
Coisunsure
ofhowtoaccount
forthedifferent
products
andtheherdofcattle.
Usingtheoptions
provided,
selectthecorrect
accounting
standard
tovaluethevarious
assetsofMuchmoo
Co.Notethateachoption
maybeusedmorethanonceornotatall.
Dairycows
Pasteurised
milk,cheese,
butter
Rawmilkfromthecows
Inventories
(IAS2)
Property,
PlantandEquipment
(IAS16)
Agriculture
(IAS41)
Intangible
Assets
(IAS38)
(2 marks)
356 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 379 of 405
H
G
q
6
Duringthe year ended 31December20X4,BloopCo incurredexpenditureon twoprojects:
Project1costs relate to the evaluationof alternativesforimprovedproduction

systemsto be implementedduring20X5and 20X6.Thecompanyspent $1mon
related salariesand materialsand $2mon designequipment(whichhad an
expectedlifeof fouryears).
Project2 involvesthe testingof a newproductwhichwillbe introducedto the market
in20X5and is expectedto generate profitsovera four-yearperiod.Thecompany
spent $4mon salariesand materials.Thepolicyis to charge a fullyear’s
depreciationon assets.
What is the TOTALcharge to profitor lossfor the year ended 31December20X4?

$5.5 million

$3 million

$1.5million

$1million
(2 marks)

Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
(ACCAExaminer'sreportDecember2019)
7
MillhouseCo receiveda governmentgrant on 1October20X8.Thegrant was to helpfund
rentalcosts of a factory inan urban regenerationarea. Theconditionsof the grant were
that the factory mustbe rented and used forat least one year. MillhouseCo rented a
factory from1July 20X9and was confidentthat the conditionsof the grant wouldbe met.
MillhouseCo ownsotherfactoriesindifferentareas.
WhichTWOof the followingcorrectlyreflectthe accountingtreatment for the
governmentgrant that couldbe adopted by MillhouseCo in its financialstatements for
the year to 30 September20X9?

Recognisethe grant infullas otherincomeinthe statement of profitor loss

Deductthe fullamountof the grant fromthe cost of factoriesinthe statement of
financialposition

Recognisethree monthsof grant incomeas otherincomeinthe statement of profitor
loss
Deductthree monthsof grant incomefromthe factoryrentalexpenseinthe
statement of profitor loss
Deductthe fullamountof the grant fromthe factoryrentalexpenseinthe statement
(2 marks)
of profitor loss
(ACCAExaminer'sreportJuly 2020)


H
Mockexam4: Questions 357
Page 380 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
8
Whichof the followingmeet(s)the recognitioncriteriafor an asset and/or a liability?
(1) GreenCo spent $100,000providinghealth and safety trainingto its staff
(2) GreenCo has been toldby a brand consultancythat the valueof its internally
created brands is $2,000,000
(3) GreenCo is suinga supplierfor$450,000 forlossesthat it suffereddue to faulty
goods. GreenCo is likely,thoughnot certain,to winthe courtcase
(4) GreenCo has soldgoodssubjectto a fiveyear warrantyon whichit expectssome
claimswillbe made

(1)and (2)

(3)and (4)


9
(2)only
(4)only
(2 marks)
(ACCAExaminer'sReportSeptember2018)
Whichof the followingeventstaking place after the year end but beforethe financial
statements wereauthorisedfor issuewouldrequireadjustmentin accordance withIAS10
EventsAfterthe ReportingPeriod?

Threelinesof inventoryheldat the year-end weredestroyedby floodinginthe
warehouse

Thedirectorsannounceda majorrestructuring

Twolinesof inventoryheldat the year-end werediscoveredto have faultsrendering
themunsaleable

Thevalueof the company'sinvestmentsfellsharply
(2 marks)
G
H
10
RootCo acquired30%of the 100,000equityshares inBranchCo for$7.50per share on 1
January 20X7,whenBranchCo had retainedearningsof $460,000 and a balance on the
revaluationsurplusof $50,000. Atthe year end date of 31December20X7,BranchCo had
retainedearningsof $370,000and a balance of $70,000 on the revaluationsurplus.Root
Co consideredthat its investmentinBranchCo had sufferedan impairmentlossof
$40,000.
Calculate the carryingamount of the investmentin Branch.
2 marks)
$
(ACCAExaminer'sreportMarch2020)
11
TontonCo acquired9,000 shares inPogoCo on 1August20X3at a cost of $6.40 per
share. TontonCo incurredtransactioncosts of $9,000 forthistransaction.TontonCo
electedto holdthese shares at fairvaluethroughothercomprehensiveincome.
At31December20X3,the fairvalueof the PogoCo shares was $7.25per share and selling
costs wereexpectedto be 4%.
What is the valueof the PogoCo shares in TontonCo’s individualfinancialstatements at
31December20X3?

$65,250

$74,250

$62,640

$66,600
(2 marks)
(ACCAExaminer'sReportMarch2019)
358
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 381 of 405
q
12
Tourmalet
Cosoldanitemofplantfor$50million
on1April20X4.Theplanthada carrying
amount
of$40million
atthedateofsale,whichwascharged
tocostofsales.Onthesame
date,Tourmalet
Coentered
intoanagreement
toleasebacktheplantforthenextfive
years(beingtheestimated
remaining
lifeoftheplant)ata costof$14million
perannum
payable
annually
inarrears.
Anarrangement
ofthistypeisnormally
deemed
tohavea
financing
costof10%perannum.
Tourmalet
Coretained
therightstodirecttheuseof,and
retain
substantially
alltheremaining
benefits
from,theplant.
Usingthepulldownlistprovided,
selecttheamount
whichwillbeshown
asincome
from
thistransaction
inthestatement
ofprofitorlossfortheyearended30September
20X4?
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S

Pulldownlist:
Nil
$10million
$40million
$50million
13
(2 marks)
Usingthedraganddropoptions
below,complete
thestatement
toshowhowIAS8
Accounting
policies,
Changes
inAccounting
Estimates
andErrors
require
accounting
policies
tobeadopted
inthefinancial
statements
Eachstatement
maybeusedmorethanonceornotatall.
Acompany
decides
tochangetheaccounting
policyofthevaluation
ofnon-current
assets.
Thischangemustbeapplied
Acompany
discovers
a fundamental
errorinthe
valuation
ofinventories.
Thecorrection
should
bemade
G
H
prospectively
retrospectively
(2 marks)
14
Acompany’s
statement
offinancial
position
at31December
20X4included
landata cost
of$200,000anda deferred
taxliability
of$60,000.On1March20X5,thelandwas
professionally
valued
at$250,000.Thisvaluation
wasincorporated
intothefinancial
statements
fortheyearto31December
20X5.Noothernon-current
assetshavebeen
revalued.
Othertaxable
temporary
differences
increased
during
theyearto31December
20X5by$40,000.Therelevant
rateoftaxis20%.
Whatarethebalances
at31December
20X5ontherevaluation
surplus
andthedeferred
taxliability?

Revaluation
surplus
of$50,000anddeferred
taxliability
of$68,000



Revaluation
surplus
of$50,000anddeferred
taxliability
of$78,000
Revaluation
surplus
of$40,000anddeferred
taxliability
of$78,000
Revaluation
surplus
of$40,000anddeferred
taxliability
of$62,000
(2 marks)
(ACCAExaminers
Report
December
2019)
Mockexam4:Questions359
Page 382 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
15
A60%owned
subsidiary
soldgoodstoitsparent
for$150,000
ata mark-up
of25%oncost
during
theyearended
30June20X5.Onefifthofthesegoodsremained
unsold
asat
30June20X5.
Whatisthedebitadjustment
tobemadetogroupretained
earnings
toreflectthe
unrealised
profitininventory
at30June20X5?

$6,000

$3,600

$2,400

$4,500
(2 marks)
(ACCAExaminers
Report
September
2018)
G
H
360 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 383 of 405
G
q
Section
B – ALL
be attempted
15 questions
are compulsory
and
MUST
Eachquestion
isworth
2 marks.
Thefollowing
scenariorelatestoquestions
16–20.
Rainbird
Codecided
toreorganise
a manufacturing
facilityduring
November
20X1and
commissioned
a consulting
engineer
tocarryouta feasibility
study.Aprovision
forthe
reorganisation
wascreated
at31December
20X1.
Stafffunctions
willchangefollowing
thereorganisation,
soinDecember
20X1Rainbird
Co
contracted
witha training
company
toprovide
retraining
totakeplaceinJanuary20X2.A
provision
forthisexpenditure
wascreated
at31December
20X1.
Rainbird
Cohopes
thatreorganising
itsmanufacturing
facilitywillimprove
quality
control.
It
givesa one-year
warranty
withallproducts
andtherateofreturns
under
warranty
is12%.5%of
thereturned
items
canberepaired
ata costof$5(freeofchargetothecustomer).
Theother95%
arescrapped
anda fullrefund
of$30isgiven.Rainbird
Cosold525,000unitsduring
theyearto
31December
20X1.
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
Infiveyears'timeRainbird
Cowillhavetodismantle
itsfactoryandreturn
thesitetothelocal
authority.
Aprovision
wassetupforthepresent
valueofthedismantling
costswhenthefactory
wasfirstacquired.
Theopening
balance
ontheprovision
at1January20X1was$2.63million.
Rainbird
Cohasa costofcapitalof8%.
16 Rainbird
Co'saccountant
ispreparing
thefinancial
statements
fortheyearto31December
20X1andisnottoosureabouttheprovisions
setupforthereorganisation
ofthefacility
andthestafftraining.
Whichoftheseisa correct
provision
under
IAS37Provisions,
Contingent
Liabilities
and
Contingent
Assets?

Thereorganisation

Thestafftraining


17
H
Thereorganisation
andthestafftraining
Neither
thereorganisation
northestafftraining
Rainbird
Co'sfinance
director
ischecking
someofthefinancial
estimates
involved.
In
accordance
withIAS37,ifthereporting
entityispresently
obliged
totransfer
economic
benefit
toanother
party,theoccurrence
isprobable
buttheamount
cannot
bemeasured
withsufficient
reliability.
Usingthepulldownlistbelow,selectthecorrect
option
statingwhatthisshould
giverise
tointhefinancial
statements

Pulldownlist:
Aprovision
Acontingent
liability
Along-term
liability
Acontingent
asset
Mockexam4:Questions361
Page 384 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
18
Whatistheamount
oftheprovision
thatshould
becreated
at31December
20X1for
returns
under
warranty?


$1,890,000
$1,811,250


$1,795,500
$1,575,000
19
Whatistheamount
oftheprovision
thatshould
becarried
forward
at31December
20X1
forthedismantling
ofthefactory?

$2,630,000

$2,419,600

$2,435,185

$2,840,400
20
During
January20X2,before
thefinancial
statements
ofRainbird
Cofortheyearended
31December
20X1hadbeenfinalised,
a number
ofevents
tookplace.
Whichoftheseevents
wouldrequire
anadjustment
tothefinancial
statements
asat
31December
20X1inaccordance
withIAS10Events
AftertheReporting
Period?

Rainbird
Co'sboardannounced
a plantodiscontinue
oneofitsoperations
anddispose
oftheplant.Thelossondisposal
isestimated
at$2million

G


Theemployees
oftheoperation
tobediscontinued
commenced
a case
against
Rainbird
Coforconstructive
dismissal.
Thetotalcostcouldbe$3
million
AlegalcaseforwhichRainbird
Cohadprovided
$1.7million
at31December
20X1
tocoverpossible
damages
wasunexpectedly
settled
initsfavour
OneofRainbird
Co'swarehouses
wasdestroyed
byfireandhalfofthe
inventory
onhandat31December
20X1,valued
at$2.5million,
was
destroyed
(10marks)
Thefollowing
scenariorelatestoquestions
21-25.
Thefollowing
isanextract
fromDiazCo’strialbalance
asat31December
20X8:
Debit Credit
$m
$m
Inventory
at31December
20X8
8.6
Tradereceivables
6.2
5%loannotes
9.0
Theinventory
countwascompleted
on31December
20X8,buttwoissues
havebeennoted.
First,
products
witha salesvalueof$0·6mhadbeenincorrectly
excluded
fromthecount.Second,
items
costing
$0·2mwhichhadbeenincluded
inthecountweredamaged
andcouldonlybesold
for50%ofthenormal
selling
price.DiazComakes
a mark-up
of50%onbothoftheseitems.
DiazCo entered
intoa factoring
agreement
withFinaidCo on31December
20X8.In
accordance
withtheagreement,
DiazCosoldtradereceivables
witha carrying
amount
of$6·2m
toFinaidCofor$6m.Under
theterms
ofthefactoring
agreement,
aftersixmonths
FinaidCowill
return
anyunpaid
receivables
toDiazCoforcollection.
FinaidCowillalsochargeDiazCoa feeof
5%ofanyuncollected
balances
attheendofeachmonth.
362 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 385 of 405
H
q
The5%loannotes
wereissued
for$9mon1July20X8.DiazCoincurred
issuecostsof$0·5m
associated
withthis,whichhavebeenexpensed
within
finance
costs.Theloannoteinterest
is
payable
each30Juneandtheloannoteisrepayable
ata premium,
givingthemaneffective
interest
rateof8%.
21
Inaccordance
withIAS32Financial
Instruments:
Presentation,
whichoftheitemsinthe
trialbalance
wouldbeclassified
asfinancial
instruments?




22
Whatis thecorrectcarryingamount
of inventory
to be recognised
in DiazCo’s
financialstatements
as at31December
20X8?

$8.95m

$9.0m


23
Closinginventory
andtradereceivables
only
5%loannotesonly
Trade
receivables
and5%loannotesonly
Closinginventory,
tradereceivables
and5%loannotes
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
$8.9m
$9.15m
Inanattempt
toimprove
reported
profit,
thedirectors
ofDiazCowanttochange
the
valuation
method
ofinventory
fromfirstinfirstout(FIFO)toanaverage
costmethod.
Which,ifany,ofthefollowing
statements
regarding
thepotential
changeininventory
valuation
is/arecorrect?
(1) Thechangewillrepresent
a changeinaccounting
estimate
(2) Thefinancial
statements
willbeadjusted
prospectively

1only
G



24
H
2 only
Both1and2
Neither
1nor2
Whichofthefollowing
statements
regarding
thefactoring
arrangement
isNOTtrue?

$6mreceived
should
berecorded
intheliabilities
ofDiazCoat31December
20X8

$0.2mshould
beexpensed
inDiazCo’sstatement
ofprofitorlossfortheyearended
31December
20X8

A totalofthe5%monthly
feeshould
beexpensed
inDiazCo’sstatement
ofprofit
orlossfortheyearended
31December
20X9

Thereceivables
willremain
asanassetinthefinancial
statements
ofDiazCoat
31December
20X8
Mockexam4:Questions363
Page 386 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
25
Inrespect of the 5%loan notes, howmuchshouldbe expensedwithinDiazCo’sstatement
of profitor lossfor the year ended 31December20X8?



$0.68m
$0.45m
$0.72m

$0.34m
(10marks)
(ACCA,ExaminersReportMar/Jun2019)
Informationrelevant to questions 26-30.
Thedirectorsof HemlockCo are preparingthe financialstatements forthe year ended
30 September20X3.HemlockCo is a publiclylistedcompany.
(i) Mostof HemlockCo's competitorsvaluetheirinventoryusingthe average cost (AVCO)
basis, whereasHemlockCo uses the firstinfirstout (FIFO)basis. Thevalueof HemlockCo's
inventoryat 30 September20X3on the FIFObasis, is $40 million,howeveron the AVCO
basis it wouldbe valuedat $36 million.Byadoptingthe same method(AVCO)as its
competitors,the assistant accountant says the companywouldimproveits profitforthe
year ended 30 September20X3by $4 million.HemlockCo's inventoryat 30 September
20X2was reportedas $30 million,howeveron the AVCObasis it wouldhave been reported
as $26.8million.
(ii)
HemlockCo solda machineto PoissonSA,a Frenchcompanywhichit agreed to invoicein
€. Thesale was made on 1October20X6for€250,000. €155,000was receivedon
1November20X6and the balance is due on 1January 20X7.
Theexchangerate movedas follows:
1October20X6– €0.85 to $1
1November20X6– €0.84 to $1
31December20X6– €0.79to $1
G
26
H
Atwhat amount willthe receivableof €155,000be shownin the financialstatements at
31December20X6?

$130,200

$196,203


$183,253
$184,524
27
Whichof the followingwouldbe treated as a change of accountingpolicy?

HemlockCo is adoptingthe revaluationpolicyforthe firsttimeforits tangiblenoncurrentassets

HemlockCo has changed the rate of depreciationused forits officeequipmentfrom
30%to 20%straight-linebasis

HemlockCo has reclassifiedhead officeadministrationcosts fromcost of sales to
otheroperatingexpenses

HemlockCo has increasedits allowanceforirrecoverabledebts from10%to 12%
364
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 387 of 405
q
28
Inwhichofthefollowing
situations
isthenetrealisable
valueofanitemofinventory
likely
tobelowerthanitscost?


Theproduction
costoftheitemhasbeenfalling
Theselling
priceoftheitemhasbeenrising


Theitemisbecoming
obsolete
Demand
fortheitemisincreasing
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
29
Whatwillbetheeffectofthechangein(i)onprofits
fortheyearended30September
20X3?

Increased
by$800,000

Reduced
by$800,000

Increased
by$3,200,000

Reduced
by$3,200,000
30
Theauditors
ofHemlock
Cohavediscovered
a fundamental
errorintheprioryearfinancial
statements.
Thedirectors
ofHemlock
Cohaveagreedtocorrect
thepriorperiod
error.
Whichofthefollowing
arethedisclosures
whichthedirectors
should
present
inthe
financial
statements?
(1) Thenature
oftheerror
(2) Theamount
ofthecorrection
foreachitemofthefinancial
statements
affected
by
theerrorandcorrection
G
H


Statement
(1)only
Statement
(2)only


Neither
statement
(1)or(2)
Bothstatements
(1)and(2)
(10marks)
Mockexam4:Questions365
Page 388 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Section
C – BOTH
be attempted
Question
questions
are
compulsory
and
MUST
31
Loudon
Cohasprepared
a draftstatement
ofprofitorlossfortheyearended
30September
20X8(before
anyadjustments
required
bynotes(1)to(4)below).
Thedraftprofithasbeenadded
toretained
earnings
andthesummarised
trialbalance
ofLoudon
Coasat30September
20X8is:
$'000
$'000
10,000
Equityshares
of$1each
Retained
earnings
asat30September
20X8(draft)
4,122
Officebuilding
atcost
20,000
Factories
cost1October
20X7(note(2))
40,000
Officebuilding
accumulated
depreciation
1October
20X7
4,000
Factories
accumulated
depreciation
1October
20X7
11,100
Environmental
provision
1October
20X7(note(3))
1,228
Current
liabilities
34,500
Current
assets
14,700
Proceeds
of5%loannote(note(1))
5,000
Deferred
Tax
1,500
Interest
paid(note(1))
250
Suspense
account
(note(2))
3,500
74,950
74,950
Thefollowing
notesarerelevant:
(i)
Loannote
A5%loannotewasissued
on1October
20X7atitsfacevalueof$5m.Directcostsofthe
issueamounted
to$0.125m
andwerecharged
toprofitorloss.Theloanwillberedeemed
in
fiveyearstimeata substantial
premium
whichgivesaneffective
interest
rateof8%.The
annual
repayments
of$250,000($5mat5%)arepaidon30September
eachyear.
(ii) Non-current
assets
Loudon
Coacquired
anofficebuilding
for$20mon1October
20X2withanestimated
useful
lifeof25years.Depreciation
ischarged
ona pro-rata
basis.On1April20X8,the
building
wasdeemed
tobeimpaired
asitsfairvaluewasestimated
tobe$12m.
Atthat
datetheestimated
remaining
lifewasrevised
to12years.Ignore
thedeferred
tax
consequences
ofthisrevaluation.
Loudon
Cohadtenfactories.
On1October
20X7Loudon
Cosoldoneofitsfactories
witha carrying
amount
of$3m(cost$5mandaccumulated
depreciation
$2m)for$3.5m.Theproceeds
werecredited
tothesuspense
account.
Nodepreciation
hasyetbeencharged
onanynon-current
assetfortheyearended
30September
20X8.Thefactories
aredepreciated
at15%perannum
usingthereducing
balance
method.
provision
(iii) Environmental
Loudon
Cohasanobligation
toclean-up
environmental
damage
caused
atoneofits
factorysitesduring
20X7.Theclean-up
isduetotakeplaceattheendofthefactory's
useful
life.Theliability
hasbeenaccounted
forappropriately
andthebalance
at1October
20X7represents
thecorrect
present
valueatthatdate.Loudon
Cohasa costofcapitalof
5%.
(iv) Deferred
tax
At30September
20X8,thetaxwritten
downvalueofproperty,
plantandequipment
was
$25m.Theincome
taxrateapplicable
toLoudon
Cois20%.
366 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 389 of 405
H
q
Required
(a) Prepare
a schedule
ofadjustments
required
totheretained
earnings
ofLoudon
Coasat
30September
20X8asa result
oftheinformation
innotes(1)to(4).
(8 marks)
(b) Prepare
thestatement
offinancial
position
ofLoudon
Coasat30September
20X8.
Note.Thenotestothestatement
offinancial
position
arenotrequired.
Allcalculations
should
berounded
tothenearest
$'000.
(12marks)
(20marks)
Question
32
Q
U
E
T
IO
N
S
S
At1January20X8,theKarlgroupconsisted
oftheparent,
KarlCo,andtwowholly-owned
subsidiaries.
There
werenointra-group
transactions
during
theyear.
Thesaleofoneofthesubsidiaries,
Sinker
Co,wascompleted
on31December
20X8whenKarlCo
solditsentire
holding
for$20mcash.Sinker
Cohadnetassetsof$29matthedateofdisposal.
Thesaledoesnotmeetthedefinition
ofa discontinued
operation
andhasbeencorrectly
accounted
forintheconsolidated
financial
statements.
Thegain/loss
ondisposal
ofSinker
Cois
included
inadministrative
expenses.
KarlCohadoriginally
purchased
Sinker
Coon1January20X2for$35m.Thefairvalueand
carrying
amount
ofnetassetsofSinker
Coatthedateofacquisition
were$28m.Goodwill
was
considered
tobeimpaired
by70%at31December
20X8.
Extracts
fromtheconsolidated
financial
statements
fortheyearsended
31December
20X8and
20X7areshown
below:
Extractsfromthestatements
ofprofitorlossfortheyearended31December:
G
Consolidated
20X8
$m
289
(165)
124
(45)
(15)
64
Consolidated
20X7
$m
272
(140)
132
(23)
(13)
96
Consolidated
20X8
$m
112
621
100
36
Consolidated
20X7
$m
125
578
150
161
Revenue
Costofsales
Grossprofit
Administrative
expenses
Distribution
costs
Operating
profit/ (loss)
Extractsfromthestatements
offinancialposition
asat31December:
Currentassets
Equity
Non-current
liabilities
Currentliabilities
Thefollowing
information
isalsorelevant:
(i) Themajority
ofnon-current
liabilities
iscomprised
ofbankloans.
(ii)
H
SalesofSinker
Corepresented
14%ofthetotalgroupsalesfor20X8,however,
in
March20X8,Sinker
Colosta significant
customer
contract
resulting
ina number
of
redundancies.
These
redundancy
costsamounted
to$15m
andareincluded
in
administrative
expenses.
Overall,
Sinker
Comadeanoperating
lossof$17m.
Mockexam4:Questions367
Page 390 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
(iii) TheKarlgroupmanufactures
foodpackaging.
Theinventory
included
intheabove
consolidated
statement
offinancial
position
is:
Groupinventory
at:
Inventory
$m
31December
20X8
65
31December
20X7
78
(iv) At31December
20X8,Sinker
Cohadinventory
of$42m.
Required
(a) Calculate
thegain/loss
arising
onthedisposal
ofSinker
Cointheconsolidated
financial
statements
oftheKarlgroup.
(4 marks)
(b) Basedonthefinancial
statements
provided,
calculate
thefollowing
ratiosandcomment
on
thefinancial
performance
andposition
oftheKarlgroupfortheyearsended
31December
20X8and20X7:
(i) Grossprofitmargin;
(ii) Operating
profitmargin;
(iii) Return
oncapitalemployed;
(iv) Current
ratio;and
(v) Gearing
ratio(debt/debt
+equity)).
Note.Amaximum
of5 marks
isavailable
forthecalculation
ofratios.
(13marks)
(c)
Comment
onhowthesaleofSinker
Cowillaffectthecomparability
oftheconsolidated
financial
statements
fortheyearsended
31December
20X7and20X8.
(3 marks)
(20marks)
G
H
368 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 391 of 405
q
Answers
G
H
DO NOT TURN THIS PAGE UNTIL YOU HAVE
COMPLETED THE MOCK EXAM
Page 392 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
G
H
370 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 393 of 405
G
q
A plan
of attack
Managing your nerves
Asyoustartthismockexama number
ofthoughts
arelikelytocrossyourmind.Atbest,
examinations
causeanxiety
soitisimportant
tostayfocused
onyourtaskfortheexamperiod!
Developing
anawareness
ofwhatisgoingonemotionally
within
youmayhelpyoumanage
your
nerves.
Remember,
youareunlikely
tobanish
theflowofadrenaline,
butthekeyistoharness
itto
helpyouworksteadily
andquickly
through
youranswers.
Working
through
thismockexamwillhelpyoudevelop
theexamstamina
youwillneedtokeep
goingforthreehours.
Managing your time
Planning
andtimemanagement
aretwoofthekeyskillswhichcomplement
thetechnical
knowledge
youneedtosucceed.
Tokeepyourself
ontime,donotbeafraidtojotdownyour
targetcompletion
times
foreachquestion,
perhaps
nexttothetitleofthequestion
ontheexam.
Asallthequestions
arecompulsory,
youdonothavetospendtimewondering
whichquestion
to
answer!
Doing the exam
Actually
doingtheexamisa personal
experience.
There
isnota singlerightway.Aslongasyou
submit
complete
answers
toallquestions
afterthethreehours
areup,thenyourapproach
obviously
works.
Looking through the exam
Section
A has15OTQs.Thisisthesection
oftheexamwhere
theexamining
teamcantest
knowledge
acrossthebreadth
ofthesyllabus.
Makesureyoureadthesequestions
carefully.
The
distractors
aredesigned
topresent
plausible,
butincorrect,
answers.
Don'tletthemmislead
you.
Ifyoureallyhavenoidea– guess.Youmayevenberight.
Section
B has15OTQsintotal– questions
16–30.These
arearranged
asthreescenarios
withfive
questions
each.
Scenario
1isonprovisions
andevents
afterthereporting
period
Scenario
2 isonfinancial
instruments
andinventory
Scenario
3 isonrevaluation
andadjustments
toprofit
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Section
C hastwo20-mark
questions.
Question
31requires
thepreparation
ofsingle-entity
financial
statements.
Question
32requires
theinterpretation
ofgroupfinancial
statements,
including
a disposal.
Allocating your time
BPP'sadviceistoalwaysallocate
yourtimeaccording
tothemarksforthequestion.
However,
usecommon
sense.Ifyou're
doinga question
buthaven't
a cluehowtodopart(b),youmight
bebetter
offreallocating
yourtimeandgetting
moremarks
onanother
question,
where
youcan
addsomething
youdidn'thavetimeforearlier
on.Makesureyouleavetimetorecheck
theOTQs
andmakesureyouhaveanswered
themall.
Mockexam4:Answers371
Page 394 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Section
A
1
A
Option
A istheonlyoption
thatobjectively
verifies
theexistence
ofcash.
Allotheroptions
verifytheassetagainst
aninternal
document;
iea 'listof
inventory',
a 'boardminute'
anda 'receivable
statement'.
2
A
Weighted
average
capitalisation
rate=
(9%30/78)+ (11%
48/78)= 3.5%+6.8%=10.3%
Borrowing
costs=
+
3
$
927,000
171,667
1,098,667
$12m
10.3%9/12
$4m10.3%5/12
A
$m
600
500
1,100
B/f(500+100)
Cashreceived
(β)
C/f (750+350)
Thebonus
issueisirrelevant
asnocashisreceived.
4
Thecorrect
answers
are$71,250
and$1,500.
Depreciation
expense
for Depreciation
expense
for
theoriginal
machine
themotherboard
$71,250
$1,500
G
H
Machine
((1,500,000
– 75,000)/10
6/12)
Motherboard
((30,000/5)3/12)
5
6
Dairycows
Pasteurised
milk,cheese,
butter
Rawmilkfromthecows
$'000
71,250
1,500
72,750
Agriculture
(IAS41)
Inventory
(IAS2)
Agriculture
(IAS41)
Dairycowsareclassified
asbiological
assetsandtherefore
accounted
forunder
IAS41as
theyarea livinganimal.
Rawmilkfromthecowsisclassified
asagricultural
produce
atthepointofharvest
under
IAS41asthisiseffectively
the‘harvest’
fromthebiological
assets(thecows).Itisnotsoldin
thiscondition
andmustgothrough
a process
priortobeingheldasinventory
(IAS2)as
pasteurised
milk,butter
orcheese.
C
Project
1expenditure
onthe"evaluation
ofalternatives"
couldnever
beclassified
as
anasset.Therefore
thefull$1mrelating
tosalaries
andmaterials
should
becharged
toprofitorloss.Also,thedepreciation
forthedesign
equipment
should
beexpensed
($2m/4);
$1.5m
intotal.Theproject
2 costsassociated
withthetesting
ofa new
product
whichwillbeintroduced
tothemarket
in20X5should
becapitalised
in20X4
andwritten
offfrom20X5forthenextfouryears.Consequently,
therewillbeno
project
2 costscharged
toprofitorlossduring
20X4.'
Answer
option
A charges
$1.5m
forproject
1and$4mforproject
2.
372 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 395 of 405
q
Answer
option
B writes
offallcostsassociated
withproject
1(including
thedesign
equipment).
Answer
option
D charges
the$1mforproject
1salaries
andmaterials
only.
Fairvaluelesscostsofdisposal
(6.3m– 150,000)
Valueinuse
$
6,150,000
5,800,000
Recoverable
amount
istherefore:
Impairment
loss(β)
Carrying
amount
6,150,000
850,000
7,000,000
7
C andD
IAS20Accounting
forGovernment
GrantsandDisclosure
ofGovernment
Assistance
allows
fortwoalternative
presentations
ofgrantsrelated
toincome
– either
separately
orunder
a
heading
suchas‘Otherincome’
(option
C) ortheycanbededucted
fromtherelated
expense
(option
D).
Answer
options
AandE recognise
thefullamount
ofthegranthowever
thequestion
sets
outtherequirements
ofthegrantandthatincludes
therequirement
thatthefactorymust
berented
– thisonlyoccurred
on1July20X9andtherefore
requires
tobepro-rated.
Answer
option
B would
havebeencorrect
ifitwasa capitalgranthowever
Millhouse
Co
wasrenting
notpurchasing
a factory.
8
D
4 only
GreenCohassoldgoodssubject
toa five-year
warranty
onwhichitexpects
some
claims
willbemade.
Thisisbecause
a legalobligation
(thewarranty)
hasbeencreated
asa result
ofthe
salescontract.
G
9
10
The$100,000
expenditure
onthehealth
andsafetytraining
doesnotmeetthe
definition
ofanassetbecause
GreenCodoesnotcontrol
theirstaff(ietheycould
leavetheirjobsatanytime)anditisnotcertain
thatthehealth
andsafetytraining
willproduce
economic
benefits.
Asthebrandhasbeeninternally
generated,
itcannot
bereliably
measured
andsoit
doesnotmeetthedefinition
ofanasset.
Thecourtcaseagainst
thesupplier
cannot
berecognised
asanassetbecause
the
economic
benefits
arenotsufficiently
certain.
Itmayhowever,
bea contingent
asset
anddisclosed
inthenotestothefinancial
statements.
C
Twolinesofinventory
heldattheyear-end
werediscovered
tohavefaultsrendering
themunsaleable.
Wecanassume
thatthesefaultsalsoexisted
attheyearend,sothisistheonly
option
whichwould
require
adjustment.
Theothers
havealltakenplaceafterthe
yearend.
$164,000
Costofinvestment
(30,000$7.50)
Post-acquisition
lossinretained
earnings
(($370,000
– $460,000)30%)
Post-acquisition
increase
inrevaluation
surplus
(($70,000-$50,000)
30%)
Impairment
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
$
225,000
(27,000)
6,000
(40,000)
164,000
Mockexam4:Answers373
Page 396 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
11
A
$65,250
9,000shares
 $7.25=$65,250
Question
istesting
theknowledge
ofIFRS13whichstatesthat‘thefairvalueofan
assetshallnotbeadjusted
fortransaction
costs’.
12
13
14
Nil
Tourmalet
Cocandirect
theuseofandobtain
substantially
alloftheremaining
benefits
fromtheplant,sothisdoesnotmeettheIFRS15criteria
toberecognised
asa
sale.Thisisinsubstance
a secured
loan,sotheassetwillcontinue
toberecognised
at
itscarrying
amount
of$40manda leaseliability
willbesetupfor$50m.
Acompany
decides
tochangetheaccounting
policyofthevaluation
ofnon-current
assets.
Thischangemustbeapplied
retrospectively
Acompany
discovers
a fundamental
errorin
thevaluation
ofinventories.
Thecorrection
should
bemade
retrospectively
C
Thegainonthelandrevaluation
is$50,000andtheassociated
deferred
taxis
$10,000(20%).Thejournal
entries
forthelandrevaluation
anditsassociated
deferred
taxare:
DebitLand
$50,000
DebitRevaluation
Surplus
$10,000
CreditRevaluation
Surplus
$50,000
CreditDeferred
tax
$10,000
Theclosing
balance
ontherevaluation
surplus
should
thenbe$40,000Theopening
balance
ondeferred
taxis$60,000whichwillbeincreased
bytheadjustment
of
$10,000(above)
forthelandrevaluation
and$8,000fortheincrease
intaxable
temporary
differences
($40,00020%perquestion).
Theclosing
balance
on
deferred
taxshould
thenbe$78,000.
Option
A andBdonottakeaccount
ofthedeferred
taxonthelandrevaluation.
Option
D deducts
thedeferred
taxonthetaxable
temporary
differences
instead
of
addingiton.
G
15
B
$3,600
$150,000
 25/125 1/560%=$3,600
Option
A calculates
theadjustment
asifthesalewasmadebytheparent
$150,000
 25/125 1/5=$6,000
Option
C calculates
usingtheNCIpercentage
asopposed
tothegroupshare
$150,000
 25/125 1/540%=$2,400
Option
D calculates
usinga margin
asopposed
toa mark-up
$150,000
 25%1/560%=$4,500
374 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 397 of 405
H
G
q
Section
16
17
18
B
D
Neitherthe reorganisationnor the staff training
Thereorganisationcannot be providedforbecause it has onlygone as far as a
feasibilitystudy.
Staff trainingisnot a validprovisionas IAS37paragraph 81specificallyforbidscosts
relatingto retrainingor relocatingstaff to be providedforinrestrictingprovisions.
Acontingentliability.
Theoutcomeis probablebut cannot be reliablymeasured.
B
$1,811,250
Totalreturns=525,000 12%=63,000
Expectedcost:
63,000 95%30
63,000 5%5
$
1,795,500
15,750
1,811,250
19
D
$2,840,400
$2.63million108%=$2,840,400.Thisis the unwindingof the discount.
20
C
Thisis a favourableeventafter the reportingperiodbecause it providesevidence
regardingconditionsthat existedat the end of the reportingperiodie the legalcase
that was ongoing.
Theothereventshave alltaken place after the reportingperiod.
Tradereceivableshave been factored,but DiazCo stillretainsthe risksand rewards
of the receivables(as FinaidCo can seekredressfromDiazCo on the unpaid
balances).Therefore,a financialliabilityunderIFRS9 shouldbe recognised.
Theloannotes are an obligationto transfereconomicbenefiton the part of DiazCo.
Thisisa debentureloan,whichis a financialinstrumentunderIAS32.
Closinginventoryis classifiedas an asset of DiazCo and IAS32 does not recognise
physicalassets as financialinstruments.
$8.95m
Thecorrectansweris $8·95m.Thisis the $8·6mplusthe $0·4mmissingitems($0.6m
100/150)lessthe writedownof $0·05m($200,000– $150,000NRV.Theitems
wouldnormallybe soldfor$300,000 but actuallybeingsoldat $150,000).
Change inthe basis of valuationof inventoryis a change of accountingpolicy(not
accountingestimate).Thefinancialstatements willbe adjustedretrospectively.
AsDiazCo stillretainsthe risksand rewardsof the receivables,thisis an exampleof
factoringwithrecourse.Thereceivablesare stillan asset of the company(so
statement Dis correctthat the receivablesremainas an asset inthe financial
statements).DiazCo is requiredto pay amountsreceivedfromthe factor inrespect
of any losses(statementAshowingthe liabilityof $6mremainingoutstanding).The
financecost of the factoring(the monthlycharge)is to be expensedas incurred
(statementC).
The$6mreceivedfromFinaidis ineffect a loan,and willbe recordedas such. The
receivableis not derecognisedand so there is no 'losson derecognition'expenseto
be recordedinthe statement of profitor loss(StatementB).
Thecorrectansweris $0.34m.Theloannotes shouldinitiallybe recordedat the net
proceedsof $8.5m.Theeffectiveinterestrate of 8%wouldthen be expensedin
relationto this,being$0.68m.Asthe loannotes wereonlyissuedon 1July 20X8,the
expenseforthe year wouldbe $0.34m($0.68m6/12).
21
C
22
A
23
D
24
B
25
D
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Mockexam4: Answers 375
Page 398 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
26
B
27
C
28
C
29
B
30
D
$196,203
€155,000/0.79
Thedebtisrevalued
attheyear-end
rate.
Hemlock
Cohasreclassified
headofficeadministration
costsfromcostofsalesto
otheroperating
expenses.
Thisisa changeinpresentation,
soitisa changeofaccounting
policy.
Iftheitemisbecoming
obsolete,
customers
areunlikely
towanttobuytheitem
unless
itisdiscounted,
whichmayleadtothenetrealisable
valuefallinglower
than
thecost.
Reduced
by$800,000
If20X2closing
stockislower,
thatwould
increase
costofsalesandprofitwould
be
lower,
so20X2profit,
retained
earnings
andclosing
stockwould
bedecreased
by
$3.2m.
In20X3,opening
inventory
is3.2mlower,
andclosing
inventory
is$$0.8mhigher
andprofitwillbedecreased
by$0.8m.Theneteffectat30September
20X3ofthis
proposal
willbetoreduce
current
yearprofits
by$800,000.
Bothstatements
(1)and(2)
IAS8 statesthatthenature
andtheamount
oftheerrorshould
bedisclosed,
detailing
eachofthelinesaffected
bytheadjustment
andtheerror.
G
H
376 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 399 of 405
q
Section
Question
C
31
Marking
scheme
Marks
Loudon
Co
(a) Adjust
profit
(b) SFP
Totalmarks
(a)
8
12
20
Schedule
ofadjusted
retained
earnings
ofLoudon
asat30 September
20X8
Workings
Retained
earnings
pertrialbalance
Adjustments:
Addbackissuecostsofloan
Loanfinance
costs(W1)
Building
depreciation
(W2)
Impairment
(W2)
Factorydepreciation
(W2)
Disposal
gainonfactory(W2)
Unwinding
ofdiscount
onenvironmental
provision
($1,228
 5%)
Deferred
taxadjustment
(W3)
Adjusted
retained
earnings
G
(b)
Statement
offinancialposition
asat30 September
20X8
Assets
Non-current
assets
Property,
plantandequipment
($11,500
+$22,015)
(W2)
Currentassets(perTB)
Totalassets
Equityandliabilities
Equity
Equityshares
$1each(perTB)
Retained
earnings
(part(a))
Non-current
liabilities
5%loannote(W1)
Environmental
provision
($1,228
+ $61(part(a))
Deferred
Taxation
(W3)
Currentliabilities
(perTB)
Totalequityandliabilities
$'000
4,122
125
(390)
(900)
(3,600)
(3,885)
500
(61)
(203)
(4,292)
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
$'000
33,515
14,700
48,215
10,000
(4,292)
5,708
5,015
1,289
1,703
8,007
34,500
48,215
Mockexam4:Answers377
Page 400 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
Workings
1
Loannote
Theissuecostsshould
bededucted
fromtheproceeds
oftheloannoteandnot
charged
asanexpense.
Thisgivestheloannoteanopening
carrying
amount
of
$4,875,000
($5,000,000- $125,000).
Thefinance
costoftheloannote,atthe
effective
interest
rateof8%applied
tothecarrying
amount
oftheloanis$390,000.
Theactualinterest
paidis$250,000(seeTB)whichleaves
a closing
carrying
amount
of$5,015,000
forinclusion
asa non-current
liability
inthestatement
offinancial
position.
Opening
balance
Finance
costs
Interest
paid
Closingbalance
1October
20X7 8%opening
balance 5%principal 30 September
20X8
$'000
$'000
$'000
$'000
4,875
390
(250)
5,015
Non-current
assets
2
$'000
OfficeBuilding
Carrying
amount
at1September
20X7($20,000- $4,000)
16,000
Depreciation
to1April20X8($20,000/25
years6/12months)
(400)
Carrying
amount
at1April20X8
15,600
Impairment
(3,600)
Fairvalueat1April20X8
12,000
Depreciation
to30September
20X8($12,000/12
years6/12months)
(500)
11,500
Factories
Carrying
amount
at1September
20X7($40,000- $11,100)
28,900
Disposal
atcarrying
amount
(3,000)
Carrying
amount
at1September
20X8
25,900
Depreciation
fortheyearto30September
20X8($25,90015%)
(3,885)
22,015
Disposal
offactory
Proceeds
3,500
Carrying
amount
(3,000)
Gainindisposal
500
3
Deferred
Tax
Taxwritten
downvalueofPPEat30September
20X8
Carrying
amount
ofPPEat30September
20X8perSOFP
Deferred
taxprovision
required
at30September
20X8($8,515
 20%)
Deferred
taxprovision
at30September
20X7(perTB)
Deferred
taxchargeforyearended
30September
20X8
H
$'000
25,000
(33,515)
8,515
1,703
(1,500)
203
378 Financial
Reporting
(FR)
Page 401 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Question
32
Marking
scheme
Marks
KarlCo
(a) Disposal
loss
(b) Ratiocalculations
Analysis
(c) Comparability
Totalmarks
(a)
4
5
8
Lossondisposal
Thelossondisposal
intheconsolidated
financial
statements
is:
Proceeds
Less:netassets
Less:carrying
amount
ofgoodwill
(W1)
Lossondisposal
13
3
20
$m
20
(29)
(2.1)
(11.1)
Working
Goodwill
$m
35
(28)
7
(4.9)
2.1
FV/cost
ofinvestment
Lessnetassetsatacquisition
Goodwill
atacquisition
Goodwill
impairment
(70%)
Carrying
amount
ofgoodwill
G
(b)
A
N
S
W
E
R
H
S
Ratiosandcommentary
20X8
Profitability
ratios
Grossprofitmargin
20X7
42.9%
48.5%
($124m
/ $289mx100)
($132m
/ $272m
x100)
22.1%
35.3%
Operating
profitmargin
($64m/ $289mx100)
($96m/ $272m
x100)
ROCE
8.9%
13.2%
(operating
profit/ equity+ NCL) ($64m/ ($621m
+$100m) ($96m/ ($578m
+$150m)
Liquidity
ratios
Current
ratio
3.1:1
0.8:1
$112m
/ $36m
$125m/$161m
13.9%
20.6%
Gearing
(debt/debt+ equity)
100/100+621
50/150+578
Financialperformance
Consolidated
revenue
hasincreased
from20X7to20X8,despite
thelossofSinker
Co’s
significant
customer
contract
threemonths
intothefinancial
year.Thismightsuggest
that
anincrease
intherevenue
ofKarl(oritsothersubsidiary,
orboth)hasmorethan
compensated
forSinker
Co’slostrevenue.
However,
eventhough
thegrouprevenue
has
increased,
thegrossprofitmargin
hasfallenby5.6%andthegroupcostofsalesishigher
than20X7.Thisislikelytohavebeenimpacted
bythepoorfinancial
performance
ofSinker
Co.Alternatively,
itmaybethatthesalesmixofthegrouphaschanged.
Mockexam4:Answers379
Page 402 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Assales of SinkerCo represent14%of the total groupsales, thispoorperformancewillalso
have impactedon the groupoperatingmargin.Operatingprofitmarginhas dropped
significantlyfrom35.3%to 22.1%.Administrative
expenseshave almostdoubledfrom$23m
forthe year ended 31December20X7to $45mforthe year ended 31December20X8.Part
of thisincreasewillbe due to the $11.1mlosson disposalof SinkerCo. Theadministrative
expenseswillalso have increasedas a resultof the $15mstaff redundancycosts and
impairmentof goodwill.
ROCEhas fallenfrom13.2%to 8.9%,but thisfigureis hard to interpret,as the return
includesthe resultsof SinkerCo (includingthe losson disposaland impairmentof goodwill)
but the capital employeddoes not includethe capital of SinkerCo due to the disposalat
the year end. Theoperatinglossmade by SinkerCo of $17m,plusthe losson disposalof
$11.1mand impairmentof $4.9mwillhave reducedoperatingprofit.Althoughit is a
simplification,removingthese balances wouldresultina groupROCEof 12.9%($64m+
($17m+$11m+$4.9m))/ (($621m+$17m+$11.1m+$4.9m)+$100m)whichis moreinline
withthe 20X7figure.
Financialposition
Thecurrentratio showsconsiderableimprovementforthe year ended 20X8,followingthe
disposalof SinkerCo. Thegroupwas ina net currentliabilitypositionat the end of 20X7.
Thiswouldsuggest that SinkerCo may have had a large bank overdraftbalance or high
levelsof payables at 31December20X8.Itwouldappear that the sale of SinkerCo has
improvedthe liquidityof the group.
Itshouldbe noted that 20X8groupcurrentassets of $112mwillincludethe $20m
considerationforSinkerCo. Thiscouldbe used to settlesomeof the long-termdebt. Bank
loanshave already decreased by at least $50m.Thereis no informationabout the
longtermloansof SinkerCo.
Gearinghas been reducedduringthe year from20.6%to 13.9%but, withoutfurther
informationon SinkerCo’snon-currentliabilities,it is verydifficultto tellifthisis a resultof
the disposalor whetherKarlCo has simplyrepaid debt duringthe year.
Conclusion
G
H
Theinclusionof SinkerCo inthe consolidatedstatement of profitor lossdoes not appear to
have had an adverseimpacton revenuegenerationbut, nowthat KarlCo has disposedof
the poorlyperformingsubsidiary,it mightbe able to better controlcosts, thereby
improvinggrossand operatingprofitmargins.SinkerCo appears to have been a drainon
the liquidityof the group,and the positionof the groupappears to be muchhealthier
followingthe disposalof SinkerCo.
380
FinancialReporting(FR)
Page 403 of 405
Powered By
Ù
G
q
ReviewForm – Financial Reporting (FR)(02/21)
Name:
Address:
HowhaveyouusedthisKit?
(Tickoneboxonly)
Onitsown(bookonly)
Ona BPPin-centrecourse
Ona BPPonlinecourse
Ona coursewithanothercollege
Other
Duringthe past sixmonthsdo yourecall
seeing/receiving
any ofthe following?
(Tickas manyboxesas arerelevant)
Ouradvertisement
inStudentAccountant
Ouradvertisement
inPass
Ouradvertisement
inPQ
Ourbrochurewitha letterthroughthepost
Ourwebsitewww.bpp.com
Which(ifany)aspectsofouradvertisingdo
youfinduseful?
(Tickas manyboxesas arerelevant)
Pricesandpublication
datesofneweditions
Information
onproductcontent
Facilitytoorderbooks
Noneoftheabove
Whydidyoudecideto purchasethisKit?
(Tickoneboxonly)
Haveusedthecomplementary
Workbook
HaveusedotherBPPproductsinthepast
Recommendation
byfriend/colleague
Recommendation
bya lecturerat college
Sawadvertising
Other
WhichBPPproductshaveyouused?
Workbook
Other
Kit
Yourratings,commentsandsuggestions
wouldbeappreciatedonthefollowing
areas.
Veryuseful
Useful
PassingFR
Questions
TopTipsetcinanswers
Contentandstructureofanswers
Mockexamanswers
OverallopinionofthisPractice&
Revision
Kit
Excellent
Doyouintendto continueusingBPPproducts?
Good
Adequate
Yes
No
H
Notuseful
Poor
Pleasevisithttps://www.bpp.com/request-support
to provideyourfeedbackforthismaterial.
Page 404 of 405
Powered By
Ù
q
Review Form (continued)
TELLUSWHATYOUTHINK
Please note any further comments and suggestions/errors below.
G
H
Page 405 of 405
Powered By
Ù
Download