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ACFM 323 Final

TermDefinition
Return & Strategy What are the 2 main reasons companies invest in the equity of other companies' equity?
Fair Value Through Net Income (FVNI) When you own < 20% how do you account for it?
Equity Method When you own between 20% & 50% (significant influence) how do you account for it?
Acquisition Method When you own > 50% (control) how do you account for it?
Equity Method Ability to exercise significant influence over operating and financial policies of an investee may be indicated in several ways
Cost, % of S Reported NI, % of Dividends Declared, & % Income Adjustments Imagine a T-account for Investment in S when using the equity method...what should be on it?
% of S Reported NI & % Income Adjustments Imagine a T-account for Equity in S NI when using the equity method...what should be on it?
Prospectively Once the ability to exercise significant influence is obtained, the switch to the equity method is accounted for __________
Sales Price - Basis = Realized Gain or (Loss) Sale of an investment accounted for using the equity method...
Use Equity Method at the New Percentage Owned If after the sale, P can still exercise significant influence...
FV Through NI If after the sale, P cannot exercise significant influence...
Revenue or Profits Companies cannot recognize _______ or ________ by transacting with themselves
Deferred Any profits that are recognized on the investee's or investor's books must be ___________ until the goods are ultimately transferred outside of the accounting entity
Downstream Sale When inventory goes from the parent to the subsidiary When the A/R or cash goes from the subsidiary to the parent
Upstream Sale When inventory goes from the subsidiary to the parent When the A/R or cash goes from the parent to the subsidiary
FMV of Consideration > FMV of Net Assets Acquired What does it mean when there is goodwill?
FMV of Consideration < FMV of Net Assets Acquired What does it mean when there is a gain from bargain purchase?
Market Rate Decrease When BV Liability < FV Liability
Market Rate Increase When BV Liability > FV Liability
Journal Entry S Eliminate subs stockholders' equity accounts as of the beginning of the year
Journal Entry A Recognize the unamortized specific allocations as of the beginning of the year
Journal Entry I Eliminate the impact of intra-entity subsidiary income accrued by the parent
Journal Entry D Eliminate the impact of intra-entity subsidiary dividends
Journal Entry E Recognize excess amortization expense for the current period on allocations from fair value allocation schedule
Contingent Consideration Additional payments to former owners "contingent" on the achievement of negotiated performance goals
Expenses Costs associated with accountants, attorneys, investment bankers, consultants are ____________ in the period incurred
Reduction Costs associated with the issuance of securities to finance the acquisition are treated as a ____________ in the proceeds from the security issued
Investment is Increased for P's Share of S's Income Equity in S's Income is Adjusted for FV/BV Differences Investment is Decreased for P's Share of S's Dividends Declared/Paid Full Equity Method
Investment is Increased for P's Share of S's Income Investment is Decreased for P's Share of S's Dividends Declared/Paid Partial Equity Method
Full Equity Partial Equity Initial Value What are the three methods when accounting for the Investment in S?
Literally just the Beginning Balance or Original Price Paid How do you account in the Initial Value Method?
Retained Earnings Account The balance difference between methods is held in the ___________________________________
Undervalued so New Discount Rate < Historic Discount Rate When FMV > BV with acquired debt it is considered...
Interest Expense needs to be Reduced Debt needs to be Increased When FMV > BV, in consolidation interest expense needs to be & debt needs to be
Overvalued so New Discount Rate > Historic Discount Rate When FMV < BV with acquired debt it is considered...
Interest Expense needs to be Increased Debt needs to be Decreased When FMV < BV, in consolidation interest expense needs to be & debt needs to be
Noncontrolling Interest (NCI) The portion of the common equity not owned by the controlling company is known as?
Control Premium P may offer a premium to existing shareholders' to acquire the amount needed to get control is called what?
Beginning NCI NCI Share of S NI % of S's Dividends How to find how the NCI changes?
NCI % of S's BV NCI % of FV Increase NCI Allocated Goodwill How to find the Fair Value of NCI?
Mid Year Acquisition In the year of acquisition, only revenue and expenses that accrue to the subsidiary starting on the date of acquisition are included in consolidated income
An Equity Investment is Adjusted to FMV When the Level of Influence Changes What triggers the revaluation of an investment in equity securities to FMV?
Step Acquisition Control of another company is not established in a single transaction, but rather in a series of transactions
Difference between Sales Proceeds & Basis is Treated as a Change in P's Equity If control is maintained after sale of stock after control achieved:
Difference between Sales Proceeds & Basis is Treated as a Gain/Loss If control is no longer present after sale of stock after control achieved:
Eliminated x 2 All intra-entity sales must be ____________ and any profit remaining in the purchaser's inventory must be _____________
Parents & S's Adjusted NI Downstream sales are 100% the ________ and it requires different calculations of ____________________________ to calculate P's Share & NCI's Share
Parent & NCI & Same Upstream sales are shared by the ____________ & _______ and S's Adjusted NI to calculate P's Share & NCI's Share is the ________
Sales COGS Ending Inventory These consolidated numbers are the same regardless if the intra-entity sale is downstream or upstream:
Equity in S NI Investment in S NCI Share of S Adjusted NI Consolidated NCI These consolidated numbers are different if the intra-entity sale is downstream or upstream:
Journal Entry G* Recognize gross profit deferred last year
Journal Entry TI Eliminate intra-entity sales
Journal Entry G Defer gross profit in ending inventory
Removed For land transfers, any gain/loss created by the intra-entity transfer is _________ each year in the consolidation process
Eliminated For depreciable asset transfers, intra-entity gain/loss must be __________________ in the year of the sale
Depreciable asset is adjusted to historical cost Beginning AD is adjusted to what it would be using historical cost Deferred gain/loss will reduce/increase consolidated depreciation expense to reflect what historical depreciation would be For depreciable asset transfers, in the year of the sale and every year there after
Greater Than For calculation of impairment loss, if a qualitative analysis indicates that the carrying amount is _____________________ the fair value, a quantitative analysis must be determined
Compared The quantitative value is __________ to the carrying amount
Goodwill Impairment Expense The difference is _________________________________
Variable Interest Voting What are the two primary consolidation models under U.S. GAAP?
Total equity at risk is not sufficient (Equity/Assets < 10%) OR Equity investors lack any one of these: Power Obligation to absorb expected losses of entity Right to receive expected residual returns of entity Identification of a VIE
Yes If the company has controlling financial interest, are they the primary beneficiary?
Power to Direct Obligation to Absorb Right to Receive Controlling financial interest is established if noth of the following characteristics are present in the legal documents:
(Net Income - Preferred Dividends) / Weighted Average Shares Outstanding Calculation for Basic Equity Per Share
Stock Options Convertible Bonds Convertible Preferred Stock Can be fully dilutive eps if any of these exist:
Weakens (Domestic Currency Strengthens) For export sales, there is a Fx loss if the foreign currency ____________
Strengthens (Domestic Currency Weakens) For export sales, there is a Fx gain if the foreign currency _____________
Strengthens (Domestic Currency Weakens) For import purchases, there is a Fx loss if the foreign currency ____________
Weakens (Domestic Currency Strengthens) For import purchases, there is a Fx gain if the foreign currency ______________
Forward Contracts Options (Puts & Calls) Hedging will be accomplished using two different derivative instruments
Spot Rate Price a foreign currency can be purchased or sold today
Forward Rate Price today at which a foreign currency can be purchased or sold at a future date
Premium When forward rate > spot rate, foreign currency is selling at a _____________
Discount When forward rate < spot rate, foreign currency is selling at a _____________
Foreign Currency Forward Contract Usually negotiated by a firm with its bank to exchange foreign currency for U.S. dollars, or vice versa, on a specified future date at a predetermined exchange rate
Used to hedge a receivable (asset) Firm agrees to sell and the bank agrees to buy a foreign currency at a locked in price
Used to hedge a payable (liability) Firm agrees to buy and the bank agrees to sell a foreign currency at a locked in price
Asset (positive fair value) OR Liability (negative fair value) Derivative instruments will be reported on the balance sheet as:
Net Income OCI Changes in fair value will be reported on the income statement as part of:
Recognize the sale/purchase transaction For the cash flow hedge, what do you do on the initiation date?
1. Adjust A/R / A/P to fair value 2. Adjust forward contract to fair value with change in OCI 3. Recognize Fx gain/loss to reverse #1 4, Recognize a portion of forward points in NI with offset to OCI For the cash flow hedge, how do you account for the balance sheet date?
1. Repeat all steps from BS date 2. Settle foreign currency asset/liability 3. Settle forward contract For the cash flow hedge, how do you account for the settlement date?
Recognize the sale/purchase transaction For the fair value hedge, what do you do on the initiation date?
1. Adjust A/R / A/P to fair value 2. Adjust forward contract to fair value with change in Fx gain/loss 3. Adjust Fx gain/loss from 1 & 2 to portion of forward points with change in OCI For the fair value hedge, how do you account for the balance sheet date?
1. Repeat steps 1-2 on BS date 2. Transfer what was put into AOCI in 4 above to NI 3. Settle foreign currency asset/liability 4. Settle forward contract For the fair value hedge, how do you account for the settlement date?
Passing income balances through to partners avoids double taxation of profits earned and distributed to owners Treatment of Partnership Income
Operating losses reduce their personal taxable income directly if they materially participated in the business Treatment of Partnership Operating Losses
Uniform Partnership Act Establishes standards and rules for partnerships, but a written agreement will supersede the UPA standards
Initial Contribution Share of Partnership Income Share of Partnership Loss Withdrawals Additional Capital Contribution Calculation of a Partner's Capital Balance
Cash Cash & Property Cash & Intangible Asset Ways initial capital investments are made by partners to form the partnership:
Bonus Method Goodwill Method Two ways to account for the contribution of an intangible asset
Partnership Dissolution Any change in the specific individuals composing the partnership automatically leads to a legal dissolution. Changes: new partner admitted, partner leaves, partner passes, or partnership dissolves
Dealing with the Individual Partners Dealing with the Partnership New partner can buy their share by:
Book Value Goodwill Two methods to account for dealing with the individual partners
Bonus Method Goodwill Method Two methods to account for dealing with the partnership
Sold to an outside party Acquired by the partnership When a partner leaves a partnership, the interest can be:
Bonus Method Goodwill Method Two methods to account for acquired by the partnership
1. Noncash partnership assets are sold for cash 2. Partnership liabilities & expenses incurred during liquidation are paid from the partner's available cash 3. Any partnership cash remaining after paying those are distributed to the individual Subsequent liquidation of a partnership generally involves three important steps:
Creditors have priority to the assets held by the business at dissolution Who gets assets first?
Statement of Partnership Liquidation Summarizes the transactions occurring during the liquidation process
Calculate Safe Payments Liquidation process is not complete, but cash is available...can any be distributed safely
Proposed Schedule of Liquidation Objective is to ensure the partnership maintains enough capital to absorb all future losses, needs to be continually updated
Pre-Distribution Plan Serves as a guide for future distributions to partners
P Sales + S Sales - Intra Sales Calculate Consolidated Sales
P COGS + S COGS - Intra Sales - GP BI + GP EI Calculate Consolidated COGS
P Oper Exp + S Oper Exp +/- FVA Calculate Consolidated Operating Expenses
P Interest Exp + S Interest Exp +/- Interest Exp Adj from Intra Debt Calculate Consolidated Interest Expense
P Interest & Dividend Rev + S Interest & Dividend Rev - Interest Rev Adj from Intra Debt Calculate Consolidated Interest & Dividend Income
P Other Gains/Loss + S Other Gains/Losses +/- Land Adj +/- Intra Debt Adj Calculate Consolidated Other Gains & Losses
P Investments + S Investments +/- Bond Investment Adj Calculate Consolidated Investments in Bonds & Equity
P Inventory + S Inventory - GP EI Calculate Consolidated Inventory
P Land + S Land - Land Gain Deferred Calculate Consolidated Land
P Equip + S Equip + Equip Adj Calculate Consolidated Equipment
P AD + S AD + AD Adj Calculate Consolidated Accumulated Depreciation
P Existing Goodwill + Goodwill from FV Allocation Schedule Calculate Consolidated Goodwill
P Liab + S Liab +/- FVA +/- Amort +/- Bond Adjustment Calculate Consolidated Liabilities
Created by: MOWGaming04
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