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Financial Accounting-II - MGT401 VU: Example 03
Financial Accounting-II - MGT401 VU: Example 03
Lecture 43
IAS-33 Earnings per Share & Financial Statements
Diluted EPS
• At the end of an accounting period, a company may have in issue some securities which do not (at present) have
any claim to a share of equity earnings, but may give rise to such a claim in the future. These securities include.
a) A separate class of equity shares which at present is not entitled to any dividend, but will be
entitled after some future date.
b) Convertible loan stock or convertible preferred shares which give their holders the right at some
future date to exchange their securities for ordinary shares of the company, at a pre-determined
conversion rate.
c) Options or Warrants.
• In such circumstances, the future number of shares ranking for dividend might increase, which in turn results in a
fall in the EPS. In other words, a future increase in the number of equity shares will cause a dilution or “watering
down” of equity and it is possible to calculate diluted earnings per share (i.e. the EPS that would have been
obtained during the financial period if the dilution had already taken place). This will indicate to investors the
possible effects of a future dilution.
Example 03
ABC Company has a paid up capital of Rs. 50,000,000 consisting of
5,000,000 ordinary shares of Rs.10/- each on June 30, 20X5. There was
no movement during the year 20X4-X5. The company has two outstanding
loans that are convertible into ordinary shares:
a) Rs. 1,000,000 of 14 % convertible loan, convertible in three years
time at the rate of 3 shares per Rs. 10/- of loan amount;
Required:
Calculate the EPS and diluted EPS.
Current 5,000,000
On conversion of 14% convertible loan into stocks 1,000,000 / 10 x 3 300,000
On conversion of 10% convertible loan into stocks 2,000,000 / 5 x 4 1,600,000
6,900,000
In Rs.
Current Earnings 6,500,000
Add: Interest saved *(140,000+200,000) 340,000
Less: Increase in Tax thereon at 35% *(due to increase in earning) (119,000)
Net Increase in Earnings 221,000
Revised Earnings 6,721,000
• We looked at the effect of issues of new shares or buy-backs of shares on basic EPS above. In these situations,
the corresponding figures for EPS for the previous year will be comparable with the current year because, as the
weighted average of shares has risen or fallen, there has been a corresponding increase or decrease in resources.
Money has been received when shares were issued, and money has been paid out to repurchase shares. It is
assumed that the sales or purchases have been made at full market price.
• But there are other events, however, which change the number of shares outstanding, without a corresponding
change in resources. In these circumstances it is necessary to make adjustments so that the current and prior
period EPS figures are comparable.
b) Bonus element in any other issue. e.g. a right issue to existing shareholders.
c) Share split
• Basic and diluted EPS should be presented by an enterprise on the face of the income statement for each class of
ordinary share that has a different right to share in the net profit for the period.
• The basic and diluted EPS should be presented with equal prominence for all periods presented.
• Basic and diluted EPS should be presented on the face of income statement even if amounts are negative (i.e.
loss per share).
• If an entity is going to discontinue its operations, then basic and diluted EPS should be disclosed for the
discontinuing operation either on the face of income statement or in notes to the financial statements.
Disclosure of EPS
• Disclosure must still be made where the EPS figures (basic and/or diluted) are negative (i.e. a loss per share)
• The amounts used as the numerators in calculating basic and diluted EPS, and a reconciliation of those amounts
to the net profit or loss for the period.
• The weighted average number of ordinary shares used as the denominator in calculating basic and diluted EPS,
and a reconciliation of these denominators to each other.
• EPS has served as a means of assessing the stewardship and management role performed by company directors
and managers. Remuneration packages might be linked to EPS growth, thereby increasing the pressure on
management to improve EPS. The danger of this, however, is that management effort may go into distorting
results to produce a favorable EPS.
Balance Sheet
as at December 31, 2004
Note 2004 2003
(Rupees in thousands)
EQUITY AND LIABILITIES
6,474,486 6,154,284
ASSETS
FIXED CAPITAL EXPENDITURE
Property, plant and equipment 13 2,937,656 2,782,007
Intangible assets 14 6,385 28,071
Investment property 15 14,865 14,842
Assets subject to finance lease 16 12,155 129,082
Capital work-in-progress 17 329,867 344,747
3,300,928 3,298,749
OTHER LONG-TERM ASSETS
Investments 18 691,176 643,461
Long-term loans and deposits 19 5,840 3,981
Retirement and other benefits 20 51,725 37,336
748,741 684,778
CURRENT ASSETS
Stores and spares 21 380,556 318,880
Stock-in-trade 22 1,094,329 844,120
Trade debts 23 640,537 577,548
Investments 18 9,067 -
Loans, advances, deposits, prepayments
and other receivables 24 155,442 332,043
Cash and bank balances 25 144,886 98,166
2,424,817 2,170,757
6,474,486 6,154,284
Cash and cash equivalents at the end of the year 41 (89,311) (400,949)
Balance as on December 31, 2003 as restated 475,371 203,589 2,549,036 404,727 3,632,723