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Earnings per Share indicates the income earned by each share of common stocks. The idea behind
this is to show how much should a shareholder would receive if the income is distributed. This figure is
relevant to companies, for it tells how much is the stock worth.
Companies report earnings per share only for common stock or ordinary shares. When the income
statement contains intermediate components of income (such as discontinued operations or extraordinary
items), companies should disclose earnings per share for each component.
Formula:
Where in:
Preferred Stock Dividends
Subtract the current-year preferred stock dividend from the net income to arrive at income
available to common stockholders.
Preferred dividends are subtracted when it is cumulative, whether declared or not, if it is non –
cumulative, it must be declared.
Weighted – Average Number of Shares Outstanding
Companies must weight the shares by the fraction of the period they are outstanding.
When stock dividends or share split occur, companies need to restate the shares outstanding
before the share dividend or split. Note that stock dividends are always considered, as it was
happened in the beginning of the year.
Illustration: Archie Inc. has the following changes in its common stock during this period.
A B C
Dates Outstanding Shares Outstanding Fraction of Weighted Shares
Year (A x B)
January 1 – April 1 P 100,000 3/12 P 25,000
April 1 – June 1 P 150,000 2/12 P 25,000
June 1 – October 1 P 129,000 4/12 P 43,000
October 1 – December 31 P 169,000 3/12 P 42,250
Weighted-Average Number of Shares Outstanding P 135,250
The conversion rate on a dilutive security may change during the period in which the security is
outstanding. In this situation, the company uses the most dilutive conversion rate available.
For Convertible Preferred Stock, the company does not subtract preferred dividends from net
income in computing the numerator. Because for purposes of computing earnings per share, it
assumes conversion of the convertible preferred to outstanding common shares.
Formula:
Impact of
Net Income – Preferred options,
Dividends Impact of warrants, and
Diluted Earnings per Share = - - other Dilutive
Weighted-Average Convertibles
Number of Shares Securities
Outstanding
Illustration:
In 2014, Chicha Enterprises issued, at par, 60, P1,000, 8% bonds, each convertible into 100
shares of common stock. Chicha has a net income of P2,580. Throughout 2015, 2,000 shares of common
stock were outstanding: none of the bonds was converted or redeemed. Assume that the tax rate is 40%.
Compute basic earnings per share and diluted earnings per share for 2014.
Solution:
P2,580
=
2,000
= P1.29
P2,580 + P2,880
=
2,000 + 6,000
P5,460
=
8,000
= P0.68
In computing the impact of convertible after the basic earnings per share, get the interest expense
(60 bonds x P1,000 par x 8%), because as we converted the bonds into common stock, we also have to
add back to net income the expense we deducted because of the interest expense from the bond. But,
remember that the interest expense is tax deductible of 40%, which means, the 40% is no longer exist and
our net tax saving is P2,880 (P4,800 x .60), that should be added back to our net income.
Problem #1
Earnings per Share
Palm interiors Inc. operates several interior design studios located in different areas in Bataan.
The summary of its Income statement and Balance sheet year 2019 are as follows:
Income Statement:
Net Income P2,250,000
Preferred Stock Dividends 200,000
Balance Sheet: Common Shares Outstanding
01/01/2019 P 150,000
09/01/2019 210,000
P2,250,000 - P200,000
Basic EPS =
170,000
= P 12.06
The Basic EPS of P12.06 is the amount of income earned by each share of common stock
outstanding.
Problem #2
A B C
Dates Number of shares Months of outstanding Weighted average
(A x B)
1/1/2019 140,000 12/12 P 140,000
3/1/2019 36,000 10/12 30,000
9/30/2019 28,000 3/12 7,000
11/1/2019 (18,000) 2/12 (3,000)
Weighted-Average Number of Shares Outstanding P 174,000
P3,200,000 - P520,000
=
174,000
= P 15.40
Problem #3
Problem #4
P300,000
=
150,000
= P 2.00
Since there is no preference shares, all we have to do is to get the net income and divide it by the
weighted-average number of shares outstanding, which are given in the problem.
P307,200
=
161,000
= P 1.91
In getting the diluted earnings per share, we have to get first the basic earnings per share. As we
get the value of the basic earnings per share, we are now going to proceed to the increase effect of the
convertible in the numerator and the denominator. In numerator, we have to get the value of interest
expense (100 bonds x P1,200 par x 10%), since we have converted the bonds into common shares, we
have to eliminate the interest on the bonds and add it back to our net income. And remember that the
interest expense is tax deductible which means the applicable tax rate in the interest expense is no longer
exists, (12,000 x .60), thus only P7,200 will be added back by the net income because it was the net of tax
saving. And by the denominator, we just have to get the product of the number of bonds and its
convertible shares (100 bonds x 110 shares).
Problem #5
P1,600,000 - P600,000
=
750,000
= P 1.33
Since we have a preference share, we have to get first the amount of preferred dividends (50,000
shares x P150 par x 8%), then subtract it by net income of P1,600,000 and divided by the weighted
average shares outstanding.
P1,600,000
=
1,250,000
= P 1.28
In computing our denominator, the weighted average shares will be increased by 500,000 shares
because we have converted each the 50,000 shares into 10 common shares. And in the numerator, we are
going to add back the P600,000 we have deducted in the net income as the dividends, because if we have
converted the preference shares at the beginning of the year, we are no longer have to pay it.