CHAPTER 37
PFRS 13
FATR VALUE MEASUREMENT
TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE
To define fair value of asset or liability.
To understand the meaning of active market,
principal market and most advantageous
market.
To describe the valuation techniques in measuring
fair value.
To know the fair value hierarchy,
Scanned with CamScannerFAIR VALUE
Fair value of an asset is the pric i
sell an asset in an orderly tranenatieould be pataariee
aa ats. etween market
Fair value of liability is the price th .
ransfer a liability in an o; . hat would be paid to
participants. rderly transaction between market
Based on the new definition, the following should be noted:
a. Fair value refers to an "exit price" or
nr he market pri
current market conditions at measur ee
‘ement date.
b. Fair value is the price in an orderly transaction.
An orderly transaction is a transaction that allows for
normal marketing activities that are usual and
customary.
c. Fair value is the price agreed upon by market participants.
Market participants
The market participants are the buyers and sellers in the
principal market who are:
a. Independent or unrelated parties
b. Knowledgeable or having a reasonable understanding of
the transaction
c. Willing or motivated but not forced and compelled to enter
into the transaction
Principal or most advantageous market
arket in which transactions for the asset
or liability take place with sufficient regularity and volume
to provide pricing information on an ongoing basis.
A principal market is the market with ne greatest volume
and level of activity for the asset or liabi ity.
In the absence of a principal market, the ‘entity should consider
the most advantageous market.
“het is the market that maximizes
The moet advantageous mart fool tans minimis
¢ amount that woul be paid to transfer the liability.
ys when it sells an
Generally the market, that Sal markt othe mod
asset or transfers a liability 18
advantageous market.
An active market is a mi
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Scanned with CamScannerValuation premise
In determining the fair value of an asset or a liability, an
entity may refer to information that is directly observable or
readily available.
The entity can also estimate the fair value by using a valuation
method.
The fair value shall not be adjusted for transaction cost.
If location is a characteristic of an aséet, the fair value shall
be adjusted for transport cost that would be incurred to
transport the asset from its current location to the principal
or most advantageous market.
Highest and best use
In measuring the fair value of nonfinancial asset, an entity
must take into consideration the highest and best use of the
asset.
Highest and best use is defined as thé use of nonfinancial
asset by market participants that would maximize the value
of asset.
The highest and best use of the asset should Possess the
following:
a. Physically possible, meaning, it reflects the physical
characteristics of an asset.
b, Legally permissible, meaning, it reflects any legal
restrictions on the use of the asset.
c. Financially feasible, meaning, it reflects whether the use
would generate sufficient income or cash flows.
The highest and best use of the asset might provide maximum
value either on a stand-alone basis, or as a group in
combination with other asset and liability,
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Scanned with CamScannervaluation method
Three valuation techniques can be used to measure fair value:
a. Market approach — uses pr:
for market transactions for
and liability,
‘ices and relevant information
identical and comparable asset
b. Income approach — Focuses
e on converting future amounts
into discounted cash flows,
c. Cost approach — relies on the current replacement cost to
replace the asset with a comparable asset.
Fair value hierarchy
The fair value hierarchy or best evidence of fair value is
enumerated as follows:
1. Level 1 inputs are the quoted prices in an active market
for identical asset or liability.
A quoted price in an active market provides the most
reliable evidence of fair value and shall be used without
adjustment.
re
. Level 2 inputs are inputs that are observable either
directly or indirectly.
Level 2 inputs include quoted prices for similar asset or
liability in an active market and quoted prices for
identical or similar asset or lability in an inactive
market.
3. Level 3 inputs are unobservable inputs for the asset or
liability. .
Unobservable inputs are usually developed by the entity
i i information from the entity's own
using the best available information
data.
Level 3 inputs include the present value of estimated cash
flows
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Scanned with CamScanner —problem 37-1 Multiple choice (IFRS)
ay
»
|. Which of the following is an assumption used in
Fair value of an asset should be based upon
a. The replacement cost of an asset.
b. The price that would be received
to sell
the measurement date. Bell the asset at
c. The original cost of the asset,
d. The price that would be paid to acquire the asset.
. Which of the following describes a principal market for
establishing fair value of an asset?
a. The market that has the greatest volume and level of
activity for the asset
b. Any broker or dealer market
c. The most observable market
d. The market in which the amount received would be
maximized
. Which statement is true for measuring an asset at fair
value?
a. The price of the asset should be adjusted for
transaction cost. |
b. The fair value of the asset should be adjusted for cost
of disposal. ;
c. The fair value is based upon an entry price to purchase
the asset.
d. The price should be adjusted for cost to transport the
asset to the principal market.
fair value
measurement?
in-use
The asset must be in-use , | ;
The asset must be considered in-exchange .
The most conservative estimate must be used
. The asset is in the highest and best use
aes
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a
Which of the following would meet the qualifications as
market participants?
a. A liquidation market in which sellers are compelled
to sell. .
b. A subsidiary of the reporting unit interested in
purchasing assets similar to those being valued.
c. An independent entity that is knowledgeable about
the asset.
a. A broker or dealer that wishes to establish new market
for the asset. ‘
. The fair value at initial recognition is
. The price paid to acquire the asset.
a
b. The price paid to acquire the asset less transaction
cost.
c. The price paid to transfer or sell the asset.
d. The carrying amount of the asset acquired.
. Which of the following is not a valuation technique used
in fair value measurement?
a. Income approach
b. Residual value approach
c. Market approach
d. Cost approach
. Valuation techniques for fair value that include the
Black-Scholes formula, a binomial model, or discounted
cash flow are examples of which valuation technique?
Income approach
Market approach
Cost approach
Exit value approach
ee re
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measuri i i
which of the following? Ting fair value requires
a. Present value of future cash flows
b. Prices and other relevant information of transactions
from identical or comparable assets
The price to replace the Service capacity of the asset
d. The weighted average of the present value of future
cash flows .
°
10. Which of the following would be considered a Level 2
input for fair value measurement?
a. Quoted market price on a stock exchange for an
identical asset ;
b. Quoted market price available from a business broker
for a similar asset
Historical performance. and return on the investment
d. All of these would be considered Level 2 input for fair
value measurement
P
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