C1A3001 Corporate
Accounting -
Semester 1, 2028/2022
13001 Corporate Accounting
41. Context for group accounts
What isa subsidiary?
13001 Corporate Accounting
41. Context for group accounts
‘Why prepare group accounts — worked example
C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
1. Context for group accounts
What isa group? 4
‘One company (P) buys shares in another company, the subsidia
{S) such that the parent controls the subsidiary.
CIA3001 Corporate Accounting
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vey forma rou? J
ied
CIA3001 Corporate Accounting
1 context fap eeu
vin eparerou scnts Were warp
Niatouthereqioneno te pepete goup azure
fe anid, he er woken eglybe
SSintiorcone (
‘the financial statements of the parent company as an ~
tv company1A3001 Corporate Accounting C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
1. Context for group accounts 41. Context for group accounts
Why prepare group accounts — worked example (continued... Why prepare group accounts - worked example (continued...
+ In this case, the owners could think that things were going wel J
because -the dividend income for the period covers the /
‘expenses of P Lid and provides fora £6 milion dividend.
+ However,
1e £11 million dividend income all came from + on revenue af £100 millon (S Li ony), theresa oss forthe
The €11 millon dividend income al came from profits. our oF 8 mon (6 Lie eto of 628 mon pas P's \.
learned by $ Ltd in previous years. - ‘thor costs of £1 millon.
The trading activity controlled by P Lta's management is
currently loss-making
+ Thortar, the efecto! consoldation iso produce & fat pete
cofP Lid aha S Ltd taken togoter, which fs that t
13001 Corporate Accounting C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
1. Context for group accounts 1. Context for group acounts
Accounting priniles
“°@°
Composition of
group accounts
wasinate &
13001 Corporate Accounting C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
1. Context for gro accounts 2. The single en concept
The efecto consolidation
Summary of investments
“Group accounts consolidate the results
and net asets of group members as:
vee nt ‘erst Single Econatie. «Tareas a
arr ere
a . entity eonomicusane
x wey * Where each company
person
‘Thisisincontrast to
LEGAL FORM13001 Corporate Accounting
2. The singe enty concept
Buying an unincorporated business
When a company invests in an unincorporated business,
Itpays cash to the proprietor and in exchange acquires
legal ttle to all the assets and all the liabilities (ie, the
net assets) ofthe business.
13001 Corporate Accounting
2. The singe enty concept
Buying an unincorporated business
13001 Corporate Accounting
2. The singe entty concept
Buying a company
C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
2. The singe entity concept
‘ying an unincorporated business
C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
2. The singe entity concept
fying a company
+ When a company (td invest in another company
{Gt the legal positions very diferent.
+ Companies have ther own legal ident separate
from that ofthe owes
+ The vesting company therfore pays cash to 8 Le's
$Shoreholders to buy thi shares.
+ tt does nt acquire legal title to the net asets of 8
ted thisrematrs with Led
C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
2. The singe entity concept
Buying company13001 Corporate Accounting
2. The single entty concept
Buying a company
13001 Corporate Accounting
2. The single entity concept
+ Surmary Mechnc of eosciton
+ The investment in § shown in P's own statement of financial
positions eanceled
‘The investment instead reflected by
‘consolidated statement of financial positon (CSOFFLIn addin
sto show the groups resources.
+ Dividend income in P's own statement of profit of los
in the conslaated statement of profit or lss (CSP) by the t
Dine adgiion of S's revenue and cote to Ps to shaw the groups
performance
+ The investment in $ in P's statement of fnancal postion =
‘canceled out against S's share capital and reserves at acquisition.
13001 Corporate Accounting
3, Contraland ownership,
Contro!
C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
2. The single entity concept
summary
+ Key points:
+ Group = parent (P+ subir) 8)
+ Subsidiary) = undertaking} under P's contral
+The objective of group acount to prevent a re an fe
ew athe woup Ps sharenaises|
C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
3. Control and ownership
Contro!
Holding of over 50% ofthe ordinary voting sharesinS
IFRS 10 states that an investor controls an investee if and oly
ithas all ofthe following
+ Power over the investee; \
+ Exposure, or rights to variable returns from its involvement with
the investee; ane
+ The ability to use its power over the investe to affect the
amount of the investor's returns.
C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
3 Control and ownership
ownership
Equity ~ residual amount found by deducting all ofthe
entity's liabilities from al ofthe entity's assets. tis also.
described as the ownership interest.
(
However, its possible forthe parent to have control of 3
subsidiary without owning 100% of it
Part of 's net assets which is not owned by Ps owned by the
‘non-contrlling interests (NC).1A3001 Corporate Accounting
3, Control and ownership
Ownership
13001 Corporate Accounting
3, Control and ownership
Refecting control and ownership ingroup accounts
13001 Corporate Accounting
3, Contraland ownership,
Reserves
C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
3. Control and ownership
Reflecting control and ownership n group accounts
Z
SS e-
Sateen te
C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
3. Control and ownership
Reserves
“The CSOFP includes P's reserves plus P's share of S's +
post acquisition reserves, as these reserves are /
generated under Ps contol,
+ S's reserves at acquisition (pre-acquisition reserves),
along with its share capital are cancelled against?
cost of investment in,
+The same basic calculation is used for each reserve
‘separately eg: revaluation surplus, retained earnings).
C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
3. Control and ownership
electing contol and ownership in group accounts13001 Corporate Accounting
4. FRS3, Business Combinations
Objective
Objective of IFRS 3 ~ to set out the accounting and disclosure
‘equirements for a business combination
Definitions
Ausiness combination: A transaction
acquirer ebtains control of one or mor
Parent () and Subsidiary (8)
Sear ebmaets vin ewe
1A3001 Corporate Accounting
5. Measuring the consideration transferred
General rule:
Cost ofthe business combination Is 2
‘The total value ofthe fair values of the consideration transfered,
Fair value of consideration py
anvALSDw ie scuston sre
13001 Corporate Accounting
5, Measuring the consideration transferred
Worked example: Deferred consideration
C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
4 IFRS 3, Business Combinations
Tesi onatins
Acquisition
[Accountin
redesign
C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
5. Messuring the consideration transferred
+ Deferred consideration
+ When pment of onertion ran ccaston ators sitet
2 Noaiaed arabe tie son ae y,
+ were the deere conieration sin the orm of equity shard: ER
> fet ave oid be messed tte casi ate mare ri
> Thedlened amour engand pa fly ner
Sonhoodng ach rahe obese \
+ where the ceferedconeratons payable in ash
+ gly nou be caged 2 epee he amount pte
C1A3001 Corporate Accounting
‘5. Measuring the consideration transfered
Contingent consideration
Detain: An baton ote cae to vader sons xt or
FEEyn ct he omneromar ol eseureeopecied nue ——
Sn xr conin eee Va
= contingent conseration apeevets resin he cae
«testers oanget ern operecunte A
soterer rain ome mere are
ehguae
ee state ste suit econ13001 Corporate Accounting
5, Measuring the consideration transferred
Worked example: Contingent consideration
13001 Corporate Accounting
5. Measuring the consideration transferred
Acquisition related costs
+ Acquisition-related costs such as professional and other _—*
fees relating specifialy tothe individual transaction eg, /
‘accountant’ fees and legal costs are required to be
recognised as expenses inthe period in which they are
Incurred. \
+ Exception: The casts of arranging financial liabilities (eg, ~—
loans) and isuing equity are deducted from the
liabiltyequiy
13001 Corporate Accounting
6. Recognising and measuring the net assets acquired
Recognition of abilities
+ Note: only items that meet the definition of lability,
at the acquisition are recognized in 2 business
Snnin