Conversion of Financial Statements from GAAP to IFRS

105
1 Conversion of Financial Statements from GAAP to IFRS

Transcript of Conversion of Financial Statements from GAAP to IFRS

Page 1: Conversion of Financial Statements from GAAP to IFRS

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Conversion of

Financial Statements

from GAAP to IFRS

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IFRS

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IFRS

◼ European Union◼ SEC◼ Other countries◼ China◼ USA

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Publicly Accountable Enterprises (P.A.E.’s)

❑ Public companies

❑ Companies that hold assets in a fiduciary capacity on a broad basis

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Benefits of IFRS

Standardization

Investors

Capital flow

Foreign stock exchanges

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Goals of IFRS

❑ Measure ability to generate cash

❑ Timing of cash generation

❑ Certainty of cash generation

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Polling question #1

Which of the following is an example of a P.A.E.?

1. Banks.

2. Insurance companies.

3. Retirement plans companies.

4. All of the above.

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Qualitative characteristics

❑ Clarity

❑ Relevance

❑ Reliability

❑ Comparability

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“True and Fair”

❑ Cost/benefit constraints

❑ Trade-offs

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Polling question #2

Which of the following is a qualitative characteristic of IFRS?

1. Clarity.

2. Relevance.

3. Reliability.

4. Comparability.

5. All of the above.

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Assets

❑ Resource

❑ Past events

❑ Present Value of Expected outflow of Net Future Benefits

❑ “Impairment”

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Mixed assetmeasurement model

❑ Historical

❑ Present value of net expected future cash flows

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Polling question #3

Which of the following is related to assets in IFRS?

1. Past events.

2. Present Value of Expected outflow of Net Future Benefits.

3. “Impairment.”

4. All of the above.

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Fair value (market value)

❑ Financial instruments

❑ Biological assets

❑ Business combinations

❑ Investment properties

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Hierarchy of IFRS application

1. Specific

2. Judgment

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Polling question #4

Which of the following can be reported atfair value?

1. Financial instruments.

2. Biological assets.

3. Business combinations.

4. Investment properties.

5. All of the above.

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Specific issues

◼ Complexity

◼ Implementation

◼ Compensation plans

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Specific issues

◼ Disclosures

◼ Subsidiaries

◼ Reconciliation

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Specific issues

◼ Covenants

◼ FIFO

◼ Weighted-average

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Polling question #5

Which of the following is an issue to consider in IFRS?

1. Complexity.

2. Implementation.

3. Compensation plans.

4. All of the above.

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Stating that IFRS is the accounting policy

◼ IFRS met

◼ Fairness

◼ GAAP = fair presentation

◼ IFRS = “true and fair”

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IFRS allows departure from standard if

◼ Management agrees

◼ Other IFRS have been met

◼ Disclosure of nature and reason for the departure

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Fixed assets

◼ Tangible and intangible

◼ PPE

◼ Development costs

◼ Intellectual property

◼ Goodwill

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Polling question #6

Which of the following is a condition for allowing a departure from the IFRS standard?

1. Management agrees.

2. Other IFRS have been met.

3. Disclosure of nature and reason for the departure.

4. All of the above.

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Long-lived assets

◼ Operational

◼ Not passive

◼ Non-monetary

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Long-lived assets

◼ Initial

◼ Administrative

◼ Interest

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Long-lived assets

◼ Self-construction

◼ Overhead

◼ Identifiable incremental amounts

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Polling question #7

Which of the following is a characteristic of a long-lived asset in IFRS?

1. Operational.

2. Not passive.

3. Non-monetary.

4. All of the above.

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Long-lived assets

◼ Subsequent to construction

◼ Measurable

◼ Ordinary repairs

◼ Intended use

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Depreciation – PPE

◼ Matching

◼ Useful life

◼ Usefulness

◼ Change of use

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Compound assets

◼ Buildings◼ Separate accounts◼ Preferred◼ Components

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Compound assets

3-year convertible bond called ABC Bond

Price: $1200 with $1000 face value

Nominal interest rate 5% starting January 1, 20X1

Conversion feature estimated 20% of price

Beginning of End of End of End of

20X1 20X2 20X3 20X4

Face value 1000 1000 1000 1000

Interest (5%) 50 50 50

Value of conversion feature 200 220 210 235

Price end of year 1200 1220 1210 1235

Previous year's price 1200 1220 1210

Revaluation gain (loss) (conversion feature) 20* (10)* 25*

Revaluation Entries: End of End of End of

DR 20X2 20X3 20X4

ABC Bond (before revaluation) 1000 1220 1210

Revaluation 20 -10 25

ABC Bond (after revaluation) 1220 1210 1235

CR

Interest revenue 50 50 50

Revaluation gain/loss (Compehensive

Income Statement- Revaluation

Gain/Loss) 20* (10)* 25*

Total Compehensive Revenue 70 40 75

***Explanatory note every year that includes details and reconcilation year to year

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Polling question #8

Which of the following is related to depreciation of PPE in IFRS?

1. Matching.

2. Usefulness.

3. Change of use.

4. All of the above.

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Other depreciation methods

◼ IAS 16

◼ Retirement

◼ Replacement

◼ Group (composite method)

◼ Revenue

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Residual value

◼ GAAP

◼ IAS 16

◼ IFRS

◼ Disposal

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Polling question #9

Which of the following is acceptable as a depreciation method in IFRS?

1. Retirement.

2. Replacement.

3. Revenue.

4. All of the above.

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Leasehold improvements

◼ IFRS

◼ Left behind

◼ Classification

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Fair value

◼ IAS 16

◼ Knowledgeable

◼ Arm’s length

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Revaluation of PPE

◼ IAS 16

◼ Write-down

◼ Subsequent change

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Revaluation of PPE

◼ IAS:16: write-up

◼ Re-measurement

◼ Regular reassessment

◼ Subsequent change

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Revaluation of PPE

◼ IAS 16 requirement: Reevaluation applied to all assets in the class

◼ Prevents selective revaluation

◼ Prevents misleading or confusing mix of assets

◼ Reevaluation at least every balance sheet by year-end date

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“Impairment” of long-lived assets

◼ Impairment vs. Revaluation

◼ IAS 36

◼ CGU’s

◼ Impairment

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Possible signs of impairment

◼ Decline

◼ Significant changes

◼ Interest rate

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Possible signs of impairment

◼ Market capitalization

◼ Obsolescence/damage

◼ Usefulness

◼ Performance

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Reversal of “impairment”

◼ IFRS allows reversal

◼ Goodwill

◼ Yearly revaluation

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Polling question #10

Which of the following is a possible sign of asset impairment in IFRS?

1. Reduction in market capitalization.

2. Obsolescence/damage.

3. Reduction of usefulness.

4. Reduction of performance.

5. All of the above.

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Impairment due to natural disasters

◼ IAS 36

◼ Insurance recovery

◼ No offset

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Retirement and disposals

◼ IFRS 5

◼ Approval

◼ Presentation

◼ Decision year

◼ Subsequent

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Disclosure requirements

◼ IAS 16 and IAS 36

◼ Each class

◼ PPE

◼ CGU’s

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Disclosure requirements

◼ Measurement

◼ Depreciation

◼ Residual

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Disclosure requirements

◼ Rate

◼ Carrying amounts

◼ Accumulated depreciation

◼ Policy

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Polling question #11

Which of the following is a disclosure requirement?

1. Measurement.

2. Depreciation.

3. Residual value.

4. All of the above.

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Disclosure requirements

◼ Reconciliation of carrying amount:

◼ Business combinations

◼ Revaluations

◼ Impairment

◼ Depreciation

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Disclosure requirements

◼ Title

◼ Assets pledged

◼ PPE restoration

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Disclosure requirements

◼ PPE expenditures

◼ PPE construction costs

◼ PPE acquisitions

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Balance sheet conversion

◼ IFRS #1

◼ Opening IFRS balance sheet

◼ Prepare vs. publish

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Scope

◼ What is IFRS #1?

◼ The “statement”

◼ Exception

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Date

◼ Transition

◼ Adjustments

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Adjustments

1. IFRS asset/liability recognition2. Asset/liability “derecognition” per IFRS3. Reclassify GAAP➔IFRS

4. Asset/liability measurement per IFRS

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Asset/liability recognition

◼ Defined benefit pension plans◼ Share-based payments◼ Legal and constructive obligations

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Asset/liability recognition

◼ Deferred taxation◼ Acquired intangible assets◼ Derivative financial instruments◼ Finance leases

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Asset “derecognition”

◼ Internally generated intangible assets◼ Deferred tax assets◼ Provisions…no legal and constructive

obligations

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Reclassification

◼ Financial instruments

◼ Investments

◼ Non-current assets held-for-sale

◼ Offset assets

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Asset/liability measurement

◼ IAS 19◼ IAS 36◼ IAS 37◼ IFRS 5

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Polling question #12

Which of the following should be considered for reclassification?

1. Financial instruments.

2. Investments.

3. Non-current assets held-for-sale.

4. Offset assets.

5. All of the above.

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Asset/liability measurement

◼ IAS 12◼ IFRS 2◼ IAS 18◼ IFRS 9

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First time adoptionaccounting policies

◼ Consistent

◼ Transition date

◼ New standards

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Transitional provisions

◼ Exemptions under IFRS #1:◼ Business combinations◼ Measurement of some assets◼ Employee benefits◼ Cumulative transaction differences◼ Compound financial instruments◼ Items of subsidiaries, associates, and

joint ventures

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Business combinations

◼ Retrospective◼ Classifications◼ Recognition/derecognition rules

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Business combinations

◼ Transition date value◼ Goodwill◼ Minority interests

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Deemed cost of PPEand investment propertychoices

◼ Fair value at transition date◼ Previous GAAP revaluation◼ Previous GAAP cost◼ Subject to impairment testing in

subsequent years

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Employee benefits

◼ Actuarial gains/losses◼ IAS 19◼ Recognition election

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Cumulativetranslation differences

◼ IAS 21 choice:◼ Separate◼ If not= $ 0◼ Subsequent

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Compoundfinancial instruments

◼ IAS 32

◼ Election:◼ Not split equity and interest

components◼ Condition:

Liability component not outstanding at transition date

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Items of subsidiaries,associates, and joint ventures

◼ Consistent reporting◼ Timing

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No choice under IFRS #1

◼ “Re-recognition”◼ Hedge◼ Estimates

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Presentation

1. Full set of restated financial statements◼ Balance sheet◼ Income statement◼ Cash flow statement◼ Statement of changes in shareholders’

equity

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Presentation

2. Notes3. Accounting policies

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First time required disclosures

◼ One year of comparative (2 years)◼ Explanation of effect of transition on the

financial statements

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First time required disclosures

◼ PPE◼ Investment properties◼ Interim reports following same rules

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First time required disclosures

◼ Extraordinary◼ Acquisitions and disposals◼ Significant cash not available for use

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First timerecommended disclosures

◼ Unused borrowing facilities◼ Operating capacity cash flow ◼ Segment reporting

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GAAP

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More than one

◼ For private enterprises

GAAP

IFRS

Cost/benefit decision

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The plan

❑ Intention

❑ 5-year evaluation

❑ IFRS for updating GAAP

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Private enterprises

Choose IFRS:

IPO

Acquisition target

Equity investor

IFRS parent

IFRS subsidiary

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“Callable” loan

Current assets and current liabilities

Option of the holder

Management's expectations

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“Callable” loans

Current classifications Useful Long-term arrangement Expanded notes

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Asset retirement obligations

Fair value nil? Example

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Asset retirement obligations

Best estimate

Uncertainties

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Financial instruments

❑ Amortized cost

❑ Fair value

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Development costs

Capitalized or expensed

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Employee future benefits

Pension obligations

Opening retained earnings

Revision

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Goodwill

Event-driven

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Stock-based compensation

Probability/volatility

Minimum and zero volatility

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What has NOT changed

Inventory

PPE

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What has NOT changed

Disposals

Discontinued operations

Tax

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What has NOT changed

Non-monetary transactions

Leases

Subsequent events

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What we are saying goodbye to…

Differential

Segment

Interim

Future oriented

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Considerations

Update to fair value

Current value

Depreciation

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Intended benefits of newGAAP statements

Credibility

Goal

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Going forward

New IFRS

Difference reduced

Not-for-profit

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Summary

Single opportunity only in adoption year

Understand implications of choices

Plan accordingly

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Practice Case

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Conversion of

Financial Statements

from GAAP to IFRS