AS Flow Charts by CA Chiranjeev Jain - Account - StepFly ITHC160521

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FLOW CHART PRESENTATION
ACCOUNTING STANDARD
Applicable for
CA INTER – OLD/NEW Syllabus

CA FINAL – OLD Syllabus
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
CA Chiranjeev Jain has qualified Chartered Accountancy Course in

2005 and has completed all the levels of this course in his very first attempt. He is
among the top rank holders Delhi University having done his graduation from Sri
Ram College of Commerce. He scored more than 90% in accounts at all levels of CA
and university examinations. He has done Diploma in Information System Audit
conducted by the ICAI. He has also done Masters in Business Administration (MBA)
with specialization in Finance.
After completing Academic & Professional Education, he has worked with Deloitte
Haskin & Sells as a chartered accountant and developed immense skills in the
practical application of various accounting standards. Finally he exposed himself
to the practice as chartered accountant and adapted to teaching accounts (the
subject he loves the most) as his career.
He possesses a vast experience in teaching accountancy to students of CA CPT, IPCC

& Final. He is also into Corporate Training in the industry and has addressed a
number of courses and seminars organized by Professional Institutions. He has
served as an examiner of accounts at CA IPCC and Final level. He is an expert in both
Indian Accounting Standards and IFRS.
He has conducted face to face classes at Hyderabad, Bangalore, Kolkata and

Ahmadabad apart from VSAT classes in the Southern region with ETEN CA. His easy
way of teaching Accountancy from the very basic and his motivational lectures are
very famous among CA students' fraternity.
Think Beyond 90+ IN Accounting
STOP MEMORIZING WITHOUT UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPTS

It’s Time to Learn Accounting Conceptually
For Upcoming batches and Fee details
VISIT: HTTP://WWW.CACHIRANJEEVJAIN.COM
STUDENTS WHO WANTS

PEN DRIVE CLASSES
PLEASE WHATSAPP YOUR FOLLOWING DETAILS
AT
+91-7731007722
Name: Attempt Due on:
City: Mobile No:
FEEDBACK ABOUT SIR’S CLASSES
Shalaka Tiwari - Shastri, Hyderabad Amit Jain, Kolkata
I have taken the classes for CA Final FR from Chiranjeev Jain Hi Students, I am CA Amit Kumar Jain, practicing in
sir and I believe he is an great teacher and a amazing mentor. Gurgaon. I am one of the old students of CA Chiranjeev
His methodology of teaching is unique, while in class there's Sir, and belong to his first CA final batch in kolkata. Today,
no concept untaught. He teaches whole heartedly and makes on Teacher's Day, I would love to convey my gratitude to
sure that you get your basics right. him for his wonderful coaching classes. The learnings
I have no other words to express this better. shared by him both related to course and related to
I will say, just join him and u will see the results !! practical life after CA, has been very useful in my journey.
CJ sir ROCKS !!!!! He is one of the best CA Final teacher in India and I
recommend all students to join him.
Navneet Singh, Hyderabad Obaid Khan, Hyderabad
When I started my journey to become a Chartered To begin with a quote "It takes a big heart to help shape
accountant, the only fear I had was will I be able to have that little minds.”
conceptual knowledge which is needed the most in a Thank You Sir, for being an Amazing faculty throughout
profession like ours.!! CA journey. Now that I completed my journey, I feel
Now after completing my CA I can tell you that starting from immensely honoured for being your student and learning
Accounts in CPT then with Accounts in IPCC and to end with the concepts precisely in a manner that helps in
Financial reporting in CA Final, the conceptual understanding application too.
of the subject which I gained from you helped me become Words might fall short to express the gratitude, for you
what I am now.. Thank you Sir once again to be available have been an Amazing teacher, mentor and a friend.
whenever asked for and help me achieve my dream of Just a small appreciation post from a student, moreover
becoming a CA. from a Fan of your ideas and teaching.
Isan Singh, Kolkata Arihant Kothari, Hyderabad
i have taken FR classes from CA Chiranjeev Jain Sir….He is Thanks to the man with great caps,a perfect guide who
best in this subject…. It’s because of Sir I get to know so much has really helped us at every point and gave his helpful
about accounts especially IND AS, hands without any complaints .. You be the best sir
I have also taken accounts from him in CA IPCC and I scored 😊😊😊
very good marks in IPCC even though I was average in It is to thankyou for those priceless teachings 😊I m really
accounts subject. He teach from base which makes easy for thankfull for all you good words that kept me motivated
average students to score high in exams. He gives through and focussed towards my goal . I feel lucky to get a place
conceptual knowledge do that students will able to write under your umbrella .. Whatever be the results your
worst paper in exams with ease. imprints will always be there sir .Thanks a lot sir !😊
Thanks sir for ur valuable teaching.
Ashutosh Lahoti, Hyderabad Niharika Phalod, Hyderabad
Thank you sir for providing us the best lectures with an ease. "A good teacher can inspire hope, ignite the imagination
It was an amazing time spending with you. I'm very lucky to and instill a love of learning"
learn the subject of Accountancy that too of IPCC level under I would truly like to appreciate the great effort you have
your guidance. You made this subject very easy with your put into tutoring and enlightening my way. Because of
experience and teaching quality. Actually your friendly your guidance and patience, I've come this far in my CA
nature towards the students made it more easier to journey. Thankyou for always being there in all my
understand the subject. Even your scoldings were like roses confusions and helping me deal with all the stress during
without thornes. ipcc days!
Thank you so much sir for helping us get through our targets. Accounts couldn't be more easier and all the credit goes
Will be missing those class fun but hope to see you soon in to your easy techniques.
CA final classes. Thankyou for being my mentor. I'm truly blessed to be
😇Proud to be CHIRANJEEVIAN 😇 your student! Wish you a very happy teachers day Sir. 😊
Nikita Simran, Hyderabad Shalaka Tiwari - Shastri, Hyderabad
I'm so grateful to be your student. Thank you for instilling in I have taken the classes for CA Final FR from Chiranjeev
me the passion for learning. You've put in selfless efforts in Jain sir and I believe he is an great teacher and a amazing
shaping our career! We're truly blessed to have a mentor like mentor.
you 😊 Lastly I would like to say-Now I see the world in a His methodology of teaching is unique, while in class
different light there's no concept untaught. He teaches whole heartedly
I can discriminate between wrong and right, I perceive things and makes sure that you get your basics right.
in a different style, I have learnt to go the extra mile, I have a I have no other words to express this better.
deeper understanding of things Dear teacher you have truly I will say,just join him and u will see the results !!
given me wings CJ sir ROCKS !!!!
Thank you for everything sir
Chinna Poojari , Bangalore Venkata Sumanth, Vijaywada
Sir,. It's very glad to have these words to you..u r d person Teachers usually make us study... Chiranjeev Jain sir
who stands with me not only as my guru but as a family made us enjoy the subject...We stepped out of the class
member during my tough times.. The way you teach us with tonnes of confidence and belief .....
makes ourself to Mold towards subject conceptually...Coz of Thank you very much sir....
u only I have got AIR's in IPCC and CMA.... Being ur student We never found in your class, a teacher- student
makes me proud...gives me confidence that I can achieve all relationship...We always felt that we are being taught by
thru success.....finally thank you is not enough for ur a best friend and well-wisher...
services...Just will show thanks in the form of results in our We will be grateful forever sir....
exams.... With tonnes of love...
Not only the subject your personality as a Chartered One word about Chiranjeevi Jain sir ....
Accountant tis the Perfect Example for all Budding CA's. You taught us from your Heart...not from book...
One word about my guru ."CA Chiranjeevi sir is the
BAADSHAH OF IND AS " in india.
Afsar Shaik, Hyderabad Chaitanya, Hyderabad
Sir...trust me...before starting of this batch....I wondered Your way of teaching is something different that we will
how ur gonna complete this in 70 days...wr as other faculies be in a thought that you are teaching slow but we’ll get to
r taking for 3 or 4 mnths....but finally I got my answer....u know your fast once we missed your class and seeing the
gave us the main thing what we want actually i.e, conceptual notes the next day. Really loved the class very much sir.
clarity....thank u soo much sir Thankuuuuu so much sir.
Ashish Soni, Hyderabad The real life stories you teaches in class are inspired. Sir,
Sir you can inspire hope, ignite the imagination, and instill a we will go through many teachers in life sir. But only few
love of learning..motivating...Thank You Sir ## CJ Sir the we can remember lifelong. You’re one among them and
Best# one you got the position with 70 days time while with
Ankitha Baldwa, Hyderabad everyone I spent not less than 2 years. Once again Thank
Thank you so much sir u be the best lecturer of my life you sir.
Apka padane ka style baat karne ka style Apki shyaris Kya Sir, I may not score 90+ in exam, But I’m sure I’ll give my
200% for getting 90+. Because we have only two options.
baat sir, missing all my memorable moments of ur class 😊
Either 90+ or 90+.
Sakshi Sharma, Hyderabad Soujanya V M, Bangalore
I have been taught by so many teachers but amongst them I have attended his classes and he is very
all you made the greatest impact by not only teaching by knowledgeable..He teaches the complex things in a very
guiding us too. The loving ways of teachers like you is simple manner...He is a good guide for a student
difference between teaching and educating thanks for ...Because of him I got exemption in IPCC
teaching us, educating us, and empowering us thanks a lot sir accounts...Students who are interested in conceptual
Khushi Srivastava, Hyderabad learning can join his classes without any second
I pursued 61 in accounting just because of Chiranjeev Jain Sir. thought...!
His notes are not less than a face to face teaching...he covers The chart prepared by him is simple and easily
each and every minute stuff...lucky to be his student. understandable...Very much useful for the students for
last minute revision...
Thank you sir for all the teaching and guidance...!!
Rakhi Jha, Hyderabad Shams Afaq, Hyderabad
#SIR Ji # THANK YOU, I joined Yeshas just because you were I have done my schooling from science stream,so at the
teaching us ACCOUNTS #Your the most coolest & friendly start of CPT only I was nervous, if I will be able to do
faculty #You always motivated us #You always guided us on accounts. But my whole nervousness was transformed
right path #Yet I can't believe that today was our last IPCC into interest of learning by Chiranjeev Sir. He created a
class # I personally never ever saw a great faculty like YOU # strong foundation for me with conceptual clarity. It was
We all gonna miss you so much #You always helped us SIR his easy going approach even when the concepts were
JI # You were just like our friend's #A BIG BIG THANK YOU SIR challenging, I scored 44/60 in CPT and then 76/100 in
JI # See you soon in CA-FINAL #WILL MISS YOU SIR JI IPCC. I will always be grateful to you. You are
#LOVE YOU TONS & TONS phenomenal. Keep up the good work!
Nithin Mundada, Hyderabad Naveen Pspk , Hyderabad
The way you teach.. The knowledge you share.. The care you Scored 75 in Accounts..its just because of Mr.CA
take..The love you shower..Makes you.. The world's best chiranjeevjain sir...initially I was bothered about DAT
sir....It's my pleasure to have such a nice sir with charming subject as I was from science background... But then I met
smile..and I have never seen such a sir like..... with sir classes it changed whole scenario ....&d result is
Jaya Chandra, Visakhapatnam dis....tq sir tq so much....
Sir's notes is very helpful during revision and he teaches from
basics on which we generally don't pay much attention. The
way he links each topic is good and he has much clarity in
how to teach complex topics.
Sweatha krishnan Praful Mallineni
Good morning sir, Hi sir. Just got done with your classes. Absolutely loved
I'm sweatha krishnan...I'm currently taking your video them. You have designed the classes in such a way that I
classes...Just now completed Financial instruments.. was able to go with the flow. The flowcharts were helpful
It was truly amazing sir...Totally enjoyed the sessions... for understanding most of the concepts. All the questions
A whole new perspective towards accounting... including ISM compiled at the end would definitely make
There was a lot of "ohh achaaa eh baath" it easy for all the students while revising.
I loved the classes totally...I couldn't hold up to the end of And not just this sir, you were also giving personal
the complete set of classes...Thankyou sooo much for attention here on WhatsApp/telegram, not all the
teaching us wonderfully...the whole chapter has been made faculties would be doing that. I remember the first time I
very simple for us...Thank you soooo much sir.. had a doubt, you personally called me and explained the
same for 25 minutes. Really great that you are able to give
Have a great day
your time to your students individually.
I would definitely be needing your help once I start
revising sir. Really confident about the subject. Thank you
so much for making your classes available in pendrive
mode sir.
Pooja A V N Sarathkumar
Dear Chiranjeev Sir, Hii sir
Thank you so much for being such an incredible teacher !!!! Today i completed all of my classes...
Your teaching style and techniques have made me Thank you very much for such a detailed
conceptually strong. It's now that I am able to solve doubts explanations
of my friends (not your students) in topics especially like You're the best teacher i have seen so far.....
'Financial instruments', I have become way more confident I have confidence that i will achieve my desired marks
than before with the inspiration, subject knowledge u given to us....
I have had a huge respect for you since CA-Inter, may be Once again iam thanking u very much sir..
that's why I chose to be your student again in CA-Final as
well. But this time, my respect for you increased a millionfold
Krishna regalla
The period of 70 days classes are golden days for us...
Thank you for being genuine. Thank you for being one of the When we are in depression for anything(even financial or
few great teachers out there!!!! personal) , we just c your class for 30 minutes.. it vil give
From a happy student !!! positive mind...
You are the first faculty ever am connected emotionally..
Sai kiran Patil Thank you sir..thank you..
You are best of best teacher.
Level of knowledge you give us for subject as well as for life T ANVESH
is very precious. Your way of explanation and giving concept Hi sir Good morning.
at highest level with so much easy is great. You give not only I have never got a chance to say this sir, But
subject lessons but also priceless life lessons which i always I am so proud to be your student and I am so lucky that I
try to imbibe in my life. was your student in Ipcc too. You are the person reason
for my strong basics in accounting.
Malegam aneesh Everything about you is so fascinating sir. Your
Thank you sir.....for your contribution....for fr subject...and commitment, Your time management,Your conceptual
for movitivating daily by your thoughts...when fr classes are clarity, your 'Unique' method of teaching, your attire,
finished I started my revision with consolidation....trust me your shayaris, Your motivation stories every thing is so
sir without any obstacle am able to solve the problems.... unique.
because of your classes...and trust me sir I can still remember The best part is you asking Questions.. making us to
the words like oh accha ye bath hai, danger etc.....I can still think.. before actually explaining the concept..
remember your voice just like in class while solving the Finally, sir a big big Thank you for making yourself Student
problems....this one thing is enough sir.....even though our friendly, and available at all times.
classes are finished but still we connected sir...and sir Love you sir.
recently two days back you are teaching fr in my dreams also
sir....this is really sir you believe or not......by the above S SUMALATHA
words I illustrated how can a BEST teacher (not teacher)
I had never seen a lecturer who motivates students on
impact the students sir.....thank once again
every day of his class and asks every day to revise....few
sir..... lecturer s will say to revise but you did the same thing
everyday ....it's really pleasure to take classes from you
sir ... thankyou so much for your support sir
Success comes only to those who believe in themselves and
are prepared to win.
Be strong as you fight your way to success, the difficulty

you face is nothing compared to the joy of success.
This book is due to blessings of and Dedicated to

My Father Sri Mool Chand Jain
and
My Mother Smt. Sarala Devi Jain
Every effort has been made to avoid errors or omissions in this publication. In spite
of this, errors may creep in. Any mistake, error or discrepancy noted may be brought
to our notice which shall be taken care of in the next edition. It is notified that none
of the parties (including the authors) will be responsible for any damage or loss of
action to any one, of any kind, in any manner, therefrom. It is suggested that to avoid
any doubt the reader should cross-check all the IND AS, facts, and contents of the
publication with ICAI publication or notifications.
If you find any error including typo error, please do forward at
hello@cachiranjeevjain.com
Thanks in advance for helping us!
1.1
CONTENTS
No. Title IPCC IPCC FINAL

(new) (old) (old)
AS-1 Disclosure of Accounting Policies GI GI YES
AS-2 Valuation of Inventories GI GI YES
AS-3 Cash Flow Statements GI GI YES
AS-4 Contingencies and Events Occurring after Balance Sheet Date G II G II YES
AS-5 Net Profit or Loss for the period, Prior Period Items and changes G II G II YES
in Accounting Policies
AS-7 Construction Contacts G II GI YES
AS-9 Revenue Recognition G II GI YES
AS-10 Accounting for Fixed Assets GI GI YES
AS-11 The Effects of Changes in Foreign Exchange rates GI G II YES
AS-12 Accounting for Government Grants GI G II YES
AS-13 Accounting for Investments GI GI YES
AS-14 Accounting for Amalgamations G II G I/II YES
AS-15 Employee Benefits NA NA YES
AS-16 Borrowing Costs GI G II YES
AS-17 Segment Reporting G II NA YES
AS-18 Related Party Disclosures G II NA YES
AS-19 Leases G II G II YES
AS-20 Earnings per Share G II G II YES
AS-21 Consolidated Financial Statements G II NA YES
AS-22 Accounting for Taxes on Income G II NA YES
AS-23 Accounting for Investments in Associates in Consolidated in NA NA YES

Financial Statements
AS-24 Discontinuing Operations G II NA YES
AS-25 Interim Financial Reporting NA NA YES
Call 77310 07722/ 87662 46684 to order Pen drive available in English
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1.2
AS-26 Intangible Assets G II G II YES
AS-27 Financial Reporting of Interests in Joint Ventures NA NA YES
AS-28 Impairment of Assets NA NA YES
AS-29 Provisions, Contingent Liabilities and Contingent Assets G II G II YES
APPLICABILITY OF AS
AS SMC’s & Level II entities Level III Entities
3, 17 Not Applicable Same as SMC’s & Level II entities
18, 24 Applicable Not applicable
19 Certain disclosures relating to reconciliation and Same as SMC’s & Level II entities. Further
break up of minimum lease payments, minimum disclosures of accounting policy of initial
sublease payments and general descriptions are direct costs is not applicable.
not applicable
20 Diluted earnings per share (both including and Same as SMC’s & Level II entities. Further
excluding extraordinary items) is not required to information required by paragraph 48(ii) is
be disclosed. not required to be disclosed.
28 SMCs have an option to measure ‘value in use’ on Same as SMC’s & Level II entities.
the basis of reasonable estimate thereof instead
of using present value technique. Consequently, if
they exercise that option, the relevant provision of
AS 28, such as discount rate etc and the disclosure
requirements of paragraph 121(g) will not be
applicable.
29 Paragraphs 66 and 67 relating to certain Same as SMC’s & Level II entities.
disclosures not applicable
1.3
AS – 1
DISCLOSURE OF ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Accounting Policies
Principles are methods adopted in applying such principles
Disclosure needs arise because the methods of applying the principles can vary
Three Fundamental Accounting Assumptions

Going Concern, Consistency and Accrual
Overriding Factor for selection

Major Consideration for selection and application:
of Accounting Policies:
 Prudence
 Materiality
“True and Fair View”
 Substance over form
 Disclose all significant accounting policies in one place

 Disclose changes in accounting policies if material effects thereof either in current year,
or in later years
 Disclose Fundamental accounting assumption if not followed.
1.4
AS – 2 (REVISED)
VALUATION OF INVENTORIES
Inventory valuation
(Lower of )
Cost Net Realizable Value (NRV)
COMPONENTS OF COST
ASCERTAINING NRV
 Cost Of Purchase
 Estimated Selling Price
 Cost of Conversion
 Other Attributable Cost
LESS
 Estimated Cost of Completion &
EXCLUSIONS
 Estimated other Cost necessary to
 Storage, abnormal wastage
effect the sale
 Selling & Distribution Cost
Allocation of production overhead
If Variable Production Overhead If Fixed Production Overhead
Allocated to each unit on the basis of  Actual production<=Normal Capacity: on

actual production the basis of normal production
 Actual production > Normal Capacity : on
the basis of actual production
1.5
COST ASPECTS NRV ASPECTS
Cost of Purchase Estimating NRV

 Purchase Price  Reliable evidence
 Duties and taxes on purchases (net of  Price Fluctuations
refund if any)  Events occurring after balance sheet
 Freight inward date
 Other acquisition cost in simple, the
landed cost
 ED net of cenvat credit available Estimating NRV
 Firm sales – Contract price
 Sales price of sales before approval of
Conversion Costs
accounts
 Direct Labour
 Excess inventory beyond contract
 Variable production overhead
requirement – general selling price
 Fixed Costs
(relatively constant for Normal
capacity)
Provide for -
Other Costs
Contingent losses as per AS 29
 Direct attributable to bring items to
their present location and condition
Joint costs to be allocated on a consistent

and rational basis For Materials and other supplies used in
production (WIP)
Examine and relate the sale value of FG
Consider replacement cost for decline in
By product: Ascertain and reduce NRV of
price of materials
small value by-products etc. from cost of
main product
Select and apply appropriate Cost Formula

FIFO, Weighted Average, Specific identification method
Techniques: Standard Cost or Retail Inventory Method
Review Annually
Valuation can be made individual basis or In select areas, valuation can be Group (or
item by item basis. Global) method
Disclose:
 Inventory valuation Policy
 Charges of policy, if any
 Impact of such changes
1.6
AS – 3 (REVISED)
CASH FLOW STATEMENTS
Cash flow means Cash & Cash equivalents

Information to be given in three segments
Operating Activity Investing Activity Financial Activity

Principal revenue Acquisition and disposal of Results in changes in composition or
producing activity long term assets size in owner’s capital
Direct
Gross Basis
Method
Major classes of cash receipts

Reported NP adjusted fro and cash payments on gross
Indirect
Non-cash items, deferrals etc basis subject to exceptions
Method
Net Basis reporting:

 Cash flow from customers, and
 Items of quick turnover, short maturity & large amounts
 Certain transactions of enterprises engaged primarily in financial activities
Special Attention:
Foreign Currency Transaction, Extra-ordinary items, Tax on income, Non-tax transaction,
Transaction in the nature of hedging operations
Disclosure include:
 Management commentary on special areas
 Reconciliation of opening and closing cash items
1.7
AS – 4
CONTINGENCIES AND EVENTS OCCURRING AFTER THE BALANCE SHEET
DATE
Post Balance Sheet Events
After the Balance Sheet Date but Before approval of accounts by the Governing Body
Two Possibilities
 Adjusting events – requiring adjustment of assets or liabilities
 Non adjusting events
Adjusting Events Non Adjusting Events

 That provides additional evidence and  Events that do not affect the B/S Figures
 Assists in estimation of amount  Disclose in report of approving authority (say
 Going concern assumption rendered Director’s Report)
invalid
Disclosure
 Nature of event
 An estimate of financial effect, or a statement that such an estimate cannot be made
1.8
AS – 5 (REVISED)
NET PROFIT OR LOSS FOR THE PERIOD, PRIOR PERIOD ITEMS AND
CHANGES IN ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Net Profit or Loss for Prior Period items Change in Accounting Policies
the period
Results of errors or Make changes only if

Include all items of omission in the  Required by statute or
income and expense preparation or standard
recognized for the period presentation of FS of  Leads to better
one or more prior presentation to enhance
periods relevance and reliability
Disclosure separately
 Ordinary and Disclosure separately
exceptional Items – Disclosure separately
 Nature and amount of
size, nature and  Material effect of change
such items so that
incidence are relevant Current period
impact on CY result
to understand the Later period
can be perceived
performance  Also state if impact of
 Can be either above
 Extraordinary Items – change is not
the line or below the
so that impact on ascertainable
line
current year result can
be perceived
Change in Accounting Estimates - CAE
 Neither a prior period item, nor an extraordinary item

 Determine impact on CAE, include in the determination of P & L of relevant period (s)
 Use the same classification as earlier adopted
 Consider materiality disclose separately
 Also state clearly if the impact of CAE cannot be quantified in monetary terms
1.9
AS – 7 (REVISED)
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS
Accounting in the books of “Contractors”

 Construction of assets or combination of assets
 Rendering of service directly related to construction
 Specially negotiated
 Construction of assets or combination of assets
 If combination of assets
 Inter-related, interdependent in terms of design, technology, function or
ultimate purpose.
Construction Destruction Restoration Restoration Following

demolition
Fixed Price Contracts Cost plus Contracts
Careful evaluation – Determine Single Contract

“Substance over form”
Combination of Assets? Many Agreements Modification?
Look at “Assets” Look at “Contract” Look at “Asset”
1.10
Components – ContractCost Components – Contract Revenue

 Basic Price
 Direct Cost – DM, DL & DE  Variation
 Allocable Costs  Escalation
 Costs as per contract terms  Claims
 Incentives
Recognition of Contract Revenue

and Contract Cost
Exclusions Apply certainty of

 Costs related to future activity  Measurability
 Payment made to subcontractor in  Collectability
advance of work performed
Outcome of contract can be reliably estimated Outcome of contract cannot be reliably

 Apply “Percentage of completion method” estimated
 Recognize Revenue in the periods in which the  “Percentage of completion method” cannot
work is “performed” be applied
 Expected Losses to be recognized immediately  Recognise Revenue to the extent of
 Applying matching cost Recovered contract costs.
 Reliance on contracts terms of conditions, right  Recognise Contract costs in the period in
and obligations which they are incurred.
 Expected Losses to be recognized
immediately.
Determine Percentage of Work Performed
Costs to total cost method Survey Method Physical evaluation method
Consider the uncertainties in recognizing revenue
Disclosure
 Method used to determine the contract revenue
 Method used to determine the stage of completion of contract in progress
 Contract revenue recognised as revenue in the period
 Aggregate costs incurred and recognised profits/losses up to the reporting date;
 Advances received up to the reporting date and
 Amount of retentions up to the reporting date
 Gross Amount due to/from customers
1.11
AS – 9
REVENUE RECOGNITION
Revenue
Gross inflow of cash, receivables and other consideration
Sale of goods Rendering of services Use of enterprises

resources by others
 Transfer of “Property” in goods

 Transfer of Significant “risks and rewards”
 Proportionate completion of services method

 Completed services contract method
 Interest – Time proportion basis

 Royalties – Accrual basis, subject to terms
 Dividends – Right to receive is established
Measurability & Collectability
Yes No
Recognize at the time of sale or Postpone and recognize when ultimate

rendering of services collection becomes certain
Disclose
 Accounting Policy – AS 1
 Postponement of revenue recognition
 Gross Turnover, Excise duty and Net turnover is to be disclosed separately
1.12
AS – 10
ACCOUNTING FOR FIXED ASSET
Property, plant and equipment are tangible items that:

 are held for
- use in the production or
- supply of goods or services,
- for rental to others, or
- for administrative purposes; and
 are expected to be used during more than one period.
Recognition of cost of an item of PPE as an asset

- future economic benefits is probable
- cost of the item can be measured reliably
Initial Recognition- measured at its cost Subsequent Recognition
The cost PPE is the cash price equivalent An enterprise should choose either the
at the recognition date. Cost Model or the Revaluation Model
If payment is deferred beyond normal
credit terms, the total payment - cash Apply that policy to an entire class of
price equivalent is recognised as interest PPE.
expense or capitalised as per AS 16
Purchase for Monetary Consideration Self-construction: Purchase for Non-monetary

Components of HC  Same principles as for Consideration:
 Purchase Price less trade discount an acquired asset.  Measured at the fair value
 Import duty and non -refundable  Include costs directly of the asset(s) received or
duties & taxes related to the asset the asset(s) given up
 Directly attributable costs to bring it and allocated cost  If the acquired item(s)
to present location & condition  any internal profits is/are not measured at
 initial estimate of the costs of are eliminated fair value, its/their cost is
dismantling and removing the item  Abnormal loss in self- measured at the carrying
and restoring the site constructing an asset amount of the asset(s)
 Borrowing Cost (AS 16) is not included given up.
 Reduced by government grants, if
any (AS 12)
1.13
Subsequent Recognition
COST MODEL REVALUTION MODEL

Carried at cost Carried at Revalued amount
Less: accumulated depreciation Less: Subsequent accumulated depreciation
Less: accumulated impairment losses Less: Subsequent accumulated impairment losses
 Restating Gross Book value and Accumulated Depreciation

 Restate Net Book Value by adding net increase on account of revaluation
Determine Fair Value of PPE Previously

First time
revalued  Market based evidence by appraisal – by qualified valuers revalued
 income approach ( Discounted cash flow projections)
 depreciated replacement cost approach
Increase in
value? Credit revaluation Reserve Increase or decrease in
Value?
Consider 4 possibilities
Decrease in Charged to statement of Profit
value? and Loss
Present Present Present Present

Increase + decrease + Increase + decrease +
Previous Previous Previous Previous
Increase Increase decrease decrease
Credit Charge Revaluation Credit statement of Charge to

Revaluation Reserve to the extent Profit and Loss to the statement of
Reserve of previous increase extent of previous Profit and Loss
and the charge the decrease and credit
reminder, if any to the reminder, if any
statement of Profit to Revaluation
and Loss. Reserve
Key Points:
 If an item of PPE is revalued, the entire class of PPE to which that asset belongs should be revalued.
 The revaluation surplus of an item of PPE may be transferred to the revenue reserves when the asset
is derecognised.
 Additional depreciation on revalued amount may be transfers from revaluation surplus to the
revenue reserves and such transfer are not made through the statement of profit and loss
1.14
Depreciation
AS 10 mandates component accounting.
A component of an item of PPE with a cost that is significant in relation to
total cost of the item is separately depreciated.
Hence, entities will need to divide the cost of an asset into significant parts,
if their useful life is different, and depreciate them separately.
Basic Principle: The depreciable amount of an asset should be allocated on a systematic

basis over its useful life.
Depreciation of an asset begins when it is available for use.
Depreciation of an asset ceases either at the date that the asset is retired from active use
and is held for disposal or the date that the asset is derecognised whichever is earlier
Three Basic elements of measuring depreciation
Historical Cost or Revalued Estimated useful life Estimated Residual Value

amount
Factors considered in determining the Depreciable Amount = [Historical Cost or

useful life: Revalued amount] - Residual Value
 expected usage of the asset  If residual value is insignificant – ignore
 expected physical wear and tear  If residual value >= Carrying amount –
 technical or commercial obsolescence Depreciation charge will be Zero
 legal or similar limits on the use of the  Companies Act presume 5% of the value
asset of assets as their residual value
Depreciation Method: should reflect pattern in which Periodic Review:

future economic benefits pattern of the asset are Requires estimates of useful lives,
expected to be consumed by the enterprise. depreciation method and residual values to
Examples: be reviewed at least at the end of each
 Straight-line method, financial year.
 Diminishing balance method Such change is treated as a change in
 Units of production method accounting estimate and applied
prospectively.
Land and Building: Land has an unlimited useful life and therefore is not depreciated.
Land and buildings are separable assets and are accounted for separately, even when they are acquired
together.
However where land cannot be separated from the building, the land and building can be recognised as a
single asset
1.15
Changes in Historical cost
On account of
 changes in liabilities,
 price adjustments,
 changes in duties,
 changes in initial estimates for dismantling, removing, restoration.
Accounting Treatment
If the related asset is measured using the If the related asset is measured using the
Cost model Revaluation model
 Increase in liability - added to cost of the

related asset
 Decrease in liability - deducted from
thecost of the related asset
 If a decrease in the liability > carrying
amount of the asset - excess should be
credited to profit and loss.
 If added to cost – Test for impairment loss
(AS 28)
If Decrease in Liabiliy If Increase in Liabiliy
If Previously If Previously downward If Previously upward

Upward revaluation If Previously revaluation
revaluation Credit statement of downward Charge Revaluation
Credited directly Profit and Loss to the revaluation Reserve to the extent of
to extent of previous debited to previous increase and
Revaluation decrease and credit the Credit statement the charge the reminder,
surplus reminder, if any to of Profit and Loss if any to statement of
Revaluation Reserve Profit and Loss.
s
If a decrease in the liability > carrying amount The adjusted depreciable amount of the asset is
of the asset under cost model- excess should be
depreciated over its useful life.
charge to profit and loss as an expense
1.16
Retirement and dereognition
Retirement from active use and held for disposal Derecognition

 stated at the lower of their carrying amount and net  The carrying amount of PPE should bederecognised
realisable value (a) on disposal; or
 Any writedown in this regard should be recognised (b) when no future economic benefits are expected
immediately in the statement of profit and loss  The gain or loss arising from the derecognition
should be included in statement of profit and loss
Gain or loss on Derecognition:
Compensation for Impairment
Sale proceeds
Compensation from third parties for items of PPE that
Less: Cost of Disposal (If any)
were impaired, lost or given up should be included in
Net sales proceeds
the statement of profit and loss when the
Less: carrying amount of assets
compensation becomes receivable.
Gains should not be classified as revenue, as defined in AS 9

However, an enterprise that in the course of its ordinary activities, routinely sells items of PPE
that it had held for rental to others should transfer such assets to inventories at their carrying
amount when they cease to be rented and become held for sale. The proceeds from the sale of
such assets should be recognised in revenue in accordance with AS 9, Revenue Recognition.
Disclosure
Disclose for each class of property, plant and equipment:
 the measurement bases (i.e., cost model or revaluation model)
 the depreciation methods used;
 the useful lives or the depreciation rates used
 the gross carrying amount and the accumulated depreciation (aggregated with accumulated
impairment losses) at the beginning and end of the period; and
 a reconciliation of the carrying amount at the beginning and end of the period.
The financial statements should also disclose:
 the existence and amounts of restrictions on title.
 the amount of expenditure recognised in the course of its construction (Capital WIP);
 the amount of contractual commitments for the acquisition of PPE;
 theamount of compensation from third parties for items of PPE that were impaired, lost or given up
 the amount of assets retired from active use and held for disposal.
If items of PPE are stated at revalued amounts, the following should be disclosed:
 the effective date of the revaluation;
 whether an independent valuer was involved;
 the methods applied in estimating fair values of theitems;
 the extent to which fair values of the items were determined directly byreference to
- observable prices in an active market or
- recent market transactionson arm’s length terms or
- other valuation techniques;and
 the revaluation surplus and anyrestrictions on the distribution of the balance to shareholders.
1.17
AS – 11 (REVISED)
THE EFFECTS OF CHANGES IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES
Effects of changes in foreign exchange
Foreign Currency Financial Statements Foreign Exchange

transaction of Foreign Operations contract
 Initial recognition  Classification into  Contract entered

 Reporting at Integral & Non Integral for managing risk
subsequent balance operations (hedging)
sheet dates  Disposal of non-  Contract entered
 Recognition of integral operations for trading or
exchange difference  Change in speculation
classification
1.18
Segment 1
Foreign Exchange Transaction

 Buying or selling of goods or services
 Lending or borrowing
 Acquisition and disposal of assets
Initial recognition Reporting at Recognition of

subsequent B/S date exchange differences
Apply exchange rate at Monetary Non  Difference due to

the “date of the items Monetary initial recording and
transaction” (or) items settlement rate
“Average rate” if it  Difference due to
approximates the actual Apply ”closing initial recording and
rate rate” reporting rate
 Difference due to
reporting and
settlement rate
Carried at Carried at
Recognize as “income or
“Fair “Historical Cost”
expense” in the period
Value”
in which they arrive
Fair value Rate on the

rate on transaction
estimation date
date
1.19
Segment 2
1.20
Segment 3
Forward Contract
 Agreement between two parties to buy or sell
 Settlement at a future date
 At an agreed price
For managing risk (Hedging) For trading or speculation
The gain or loss that arises should

be recognized as income or
expenses for the period
 To minimize risk  To earn profit

 Distribute gain / loss based on  Contract is marked to current
movement of translation date market price
Premium or discount arising at the Premium or discount is not

inception of the contract should be separately accounted, it is not
recognized over the tenor of the recognised
contract based on rate movements
1.21
AS – 12
ACCOUNTING FOR GOVERNMENT GRANTS
Accounting for Government Grants
Recognition criteria
 Assurance of compliance of terms and conditions
 Reasonable certainty of collection
Capital Approach Consider appropriate accounting Income Approach

treatment based on nature of grant
Grant is treated as part Non-monetary Grant is treated as

of Shareholders Fund consideration income over one or
more periods
Concessional Rate Free of Cost

Accounted at acquisition cost Recorded at Nominal Value
1.22
Grants related to Specific Fixed Assets

(monetary consideration)
Primary Condition
Qualifying enterprise should purchase, construct or acquire
such assets
Depreciable Assets Non Depreciable Assets
Method I No Obligation
 Deduct from GBV of concerned  Credit to Capital Reserve

asset to arrive at NBV  No charge to Income
 Grant equals cost – Nominal value
Method II Obligation
 Treat as deferred income Transfer to P & L over the period in

 Transfer deferred income to P & L which the obligations are to be fulfilled
in same proportion as
depreciation bears to depreciable
amount
Refund of Grant
Treated as Extraordinary Item (AS 5)
Disclose
 Accounting Policy, including method of presentation
 Nature and extent of recognition in financial statements, including grants given at
concessional rate or free of cost
 Any contingencies after recognition is governed by AS 29.
1.23
Refund of Grant
Relating to Relating to Promoter’s Relating to Specific Assets

revenue Contribution
Depreciable Non-Depreciable
Apply first Deduct from Assets Assets
against Capital
Unamortised reserve
Government Deduct
Grant from
Capital
Charge balance Alternative II Alternative I reserve
in P&L A/c
Apply first against Apply first against
Unutilised grant Unutilised grant
Then apply Reduce the
Unamortised Capital reseve, if
Deferred any
Government For balance,
Grant . increase book
Charge balance in value of assets
P&L A/c Note: Depreciate
the revised book
value of assets
prospectively over
the remaing
useful life
1.24
AS – 13
ACCOUNTING FOR INVESTMENTS
Investments
Asset held for earning income by way of dividend, interests and rentals for capital
appreciation
Intention to hold the Investment

YES for more than 1 year and not for NO
sale?
Long term Cost of Investment Current

investment  Purchase Price investment
 Directly attributable costs like
brokerage, fees, etc.
Carrying amount  Adjust pre-acquisition interest Carrying amount
 Usually carried at cost and dividend  Lower of cost & NRV
 Provide for  Review periodically
permanent  Route impact of
diminution of value movement below cost
through P & L
Cost in case of
“Exchange”
Exchanged for shares Exchanged for another shares

Fair value of securities issued FMV of asset given up or acquired which
is more clearly evident
Disposal Reclassification
 Adjust difference between proceeds Long term to current current to Long term
and carrying amount through P & L Take lower of cost and Take lower of cost and
 Part sale – Apply average carrying “carrying amount” “Fair value”
amount
AS – 14
1.25
AS-14
ACCOUNTING FOR AMALGAMATIONS
Amalgamation – “to unite”

Accounting in the books of purchasing company ONLY
CONDITIONS
Assets & Liabilities Shareholders Business
 All assets/liabilities of  Atleast 90% of shareholders PC should intend to carry on

SC should be taken of SC become shareholders of existing business of SC
over PC
 All assets/liabilities  Consideration to be paid only
should be recorded at in form of equity shares of PC
same values that (cash for fractional shares)
existed in SC books
YES All five conditions satisfied? NO
Amalgamation in the nature of Amalgamation in the nature of

“Merger” “Purchase”
Pooling of Interest Method Purchase Method

 All assets/liabilities recorded at book  All assets/liabilities recorded at fair values
values  PC > Net assets – debit goodwill
 Difference between purchase  PC < Net assets – Credit Capital reserves
consideration and share capital – adjust (Net assets = Assets at fair values
with P & L, reserves Less: Liabilities at agreed values)
 If Purchase consideration > share capital
– debit difference to reserve (credit to
reserve if vice versa)
1.26
 Non-cash consideration - record at Fair values

 Adjustment of consideration if conditional, upon one or more future uncertain events
materializing
 Amalgamation after the B/S date – AS 4
 Separate accounting adjustment/entry is not required for statutory reserves in case of
mergers
 In case of purchase, statutory norms to be complied with
 Disclosure covers three distinct areas – all amalgamation, pooling of interest and purchase
method
Pooling of Interest Purchase

Discharge of Purchase Mainly shares; cash for settling Shares, or other securities, or
consideration dues of fractional shares cash
Asset & Liabilities Recorded at Book value Recorded at fair value
Reserves Are brought into and recorded in Only statutory reserves are
the books recorded by debit to
amalgamation adjustment
Reserve account (reversed when
statutory conditions are met)
Difference between Difference is adjusted against Recorded as goodwill or capital

consideration and net value of reserves reserve
assets
1.27
AS – 15 (REVISED)
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
1.28
Segment I
Short term Employee Benefit
Vested benefits Non-Vested benefits
Non-conditional on terms of Conditional on terms of future

future employment employment
Recognition & Measurement

 Accrual basis of accounting
 Recognize on undiscounted basis (actual cost)
Liability Asset Includes cost of asset

Recognize amount Amount paid greater than Labour cost in self
expected to be paid amount payable “Prepaid constructed fixed Asset
expense”
“Accrued expense”
Special Treatment
Short term Compensated Absence (Paid Profit sharing bonus plans

leave)
Earned Leave
 Present obligation arises on account
Expected cost to be recognized as
of past service cost
expenses for unavailed portion of
 Cost to be reliably estimated
accumulated leave
 Full cost be recognized on actual basis
Casual Leave
Recognize cost as and when
employee avails (no accumulation so
no additional cost)
1.29
Segment II
Post-Employment Benefits
Define Contribution Plans Define Benefits Plans (DBP)

(DCP)
 Benefits are determined by length
 Enterprise pays fixed amount to a of service & other variable factors
fund  Obligations to pay additional funds
 No obligation to pay further as and when needed
amounts in case of shortfall in the
fund
State Plans Multi Employer Plans Insured Benefits

 Established by legislation Assets of many enterprises  Arrangement made with
 Enterprise is to make are pooled, invested and an insurer & pay
fixed periodical distributed by privately Insurance premia to the
payments managed third parties fund
Is “Actuarial or
DCP No Investment risk” shifted to Yes DBP
Employer?
Obligation to pay falls due Obligation to pay arises as

within 12 months employee render services
No Yes
Adopt Present Value Concept
Adopt accrual basis of  PV is determined using “Projected Unit

accounting credit Method” (PUCM)
 Determine fair value Assets held by fund
and qualifying insurance polices (Plan
Assets)
 Adopt present value concept  Adjust liability with the fair value of Plan asset and
 Discount rate should be market yield on show not amt. is BS
govt. bonds as on BS date  All attributable cost to be recognized as expenses
1.30
Segment III
Other Long Term employee

Benefits
Recognition & Measurement
Treatment similar to “Segment II” On introduction of a scheme of benefit or

change being made therein shall be
recognized immediately
Segment IV
Termination Benefits
When does obligation arise?
Employer’s Decision Employee’s decision

Terminate employment before normal Accept voluntary redundancy in exchange for
retirement date benefits (VRS)
 Occurrence of obligation is uncertain

 If obligation is not met it becomes a liability
 Enterprise has present obligation as a result of past events

 Provision is to be created (AS 29)
If benefits falls due for payment more than 12 months after BS date, benefits to be
discounted using PV concept
1.31
AS – 16
BORROWING COSTS
Eligible Items of Borrowing Cost
BC that are directly attributable to acquisition, BC that would have been avoided if the
construction or production of Qualifying Asset expenditure on QA had not been made
(QA)
Capitalization Condition
 QA will give future economic benefits
YES NO
 Costs to be capitalized can be measured
reliably?
Capitalize the BC Charge of as Expense
Specific Borrowings General Borrowings
 These could have been avoided but for  Borrowing Is wholly or partly for expenditure
expenditure on QA incurred on QA
 Capitalization rate = ‘Actual BC’  Capitalization rate = “Weighted Average of BC
 Amount of BC = Actual BC (less) Income  BC capitalized should not exceed actual cost
on temporary Investment incurred during the period
Commencement Suspension Cessation

 Expenses on QA being  Active development is  Substantial completion of
incurred interrupted (avoidable) all activities
 BC are incurred  Other unavoidable  Completed part of an asset
 Activity in progress reasons (earthquake) if the same is capable of use
1.32
AS – 17
SEGMENT REPORTING
Segment Reporting
Reporting based on multiple produces / services and operations in different geographical
areas
Business Segment Distinguishable component

Geographical Segment
Segmentation based on “products or Segmentation based on operations in different

services” or related products that are prone “geographical areas” that are prone to
to different risks and returns different risks and returns
Factors for identification Factors for identification

 Nature of product or services  Similarly of economic & political
 Nature of production process conditions
 Type or class of customer  Relationship between operation in
 Marketing or distribution techniques different geographical areas
 Nature of regulatory environment  Proximity and risk of operations
 Exchange regulations & currency risk
Basis
 Location of assets
 Location of customers
Segment Revenue Segment Expense

 Revenue directly attributable to  Expenses directly attributable to the
the segment segment
 Income allocable to the segment  Expenses allocable to the segment
 Inter segment income  Expenses on transacting with other
segment
Segment result = Segment revenue – Segment expenses
Segment Assets
 Operating assets directly attributable Segment Liabilities
 Operating assets allocated on reasonable  Operating liabilities directly attributable
basis  Operating liabilities allocated on
 Goodwill, if directly attributable or if reasonable basis
reasonable allocated
1.33
Basis for deciding composition of segments
 Existence of organizational units

 Analysis and reporting to BoD by CEO – MIS
 Management Approach – Role of judgement
Identification of segments
“Dominance” Factor
Primary Segment Secondary Segment
 If business segment dominates as primary then geographical segment will

be secondary
 If geographical segment dominates as primary then business segment will
be secondary
Reportable Segment
Revenue Test Result Test Assets Test Management 75% Test

Segment Segment result ≥ Segment Choice Is external revenue of
revenue≥ 10% 10% of higher of Assets ≥ 10% Management may reportable segment <
of all segment segments in profit of Total assets decide if tests are 75% of enterprise
revenues or loss all segments not satisfied revenue
Previous years segment information to continue in current year.

If consistent, previous year figures to be regrouped to fall in line with current year
Disclosure
Primary format Secondary format
1.34
AS – 18
RELATED PARTY DISCLOSURES
AS 18 required reporting enterprises to provide “additional information” pertaining

to related parties who:
Exercise “control”& on Exercise “Significant Are Under

whom control is exercised influence” “commoncontrol” with
reporting enterprises
Related Party Related Party relationship

 At any time during reporting  Enterprise that control, controlled by, or
period that are under common control
 One party has the ability to,  Associates and JV
 Control the other party  KMP and relatives
 or exercise significant influence  Individuals having control or significant
in making influence and relatives
 financial or operating decision  Enterprises in which KMP or individuals
have significant influences
Significant Influence
Control
 More than 20% of voting power
 More than 50% of voting power
 Representation of the BoD
 Control composition of BoD
 Participation in policy making
 Substantial interest in voting &
 Material inter-company transaction
power to direct, by statute or
agreement  Interchange of managerial personnel
 Dependence on technical information
Disclose whether or not transaction Exempted Disclosures:

occurred: - Intra group transactions in Consolidated
 Information about party & nature of Financial statements
relationship - Transactions with state controlled
 Full details of material related party entities
transactions - Where disclosure would conflict with the
 “Disclosure is a must even if duties of confidentiality
transactions are not influenced by
relationship”
1.35
AS – 19
LEASES
Lease
 Convey right to use an asset
 In return for payment or series of payments
 For an agreed period of time
 Includes Hire Purchase Agreements
Classify “at the inception” of the lease as -
Finance Lease Operating Lease

 Consider “Substance over form”  Other than finance lease
 Substantially transfer all risks and  Negative definition
rewards incident to ownership
Minimum Lease Payment (MLP)

 Total lease rent + guaranteed residual value, (or)
 Total lease rent + Payment on purchase option
In the books of lessee In the books of Lessee

 Recognize as asset and liability  Recognize lease payment in P & L
 Initial recognition of asset – at  Pattern – straight line basis over
lower of FV and PV of MLP the lease term
 Charge Finance Charges to P & L
 Provide depreciation as per AS 10
1.36
In the books of lessor In the books of Lessor

 Recognize as “Receivables” at an  Recognize asset given on lease as per AS
amount equal to net investment in the 10
lease  Charge depreciation as per AS 10
 Recognize Finance income in P & L  Recognize Lease payment in P & L.
 Pattern – straight line basis over the
lease term
Disclosure
 Details of leasing agreement
 Accounting policy for initial direct cost
 Age wise break up of Gross investment, PV of MLP
o Upto 1 year
o > 1 year ≤ 5 years
o > 5 years
1.37
AS – 20
EARNINGS PER SHARE
EPS
Profit available to Equity shareholders (PAES) + Weighted average no. of equity
shares (WANES)
Earnings (Numerator) WANES (denominator)

 Profit after tax Less preference dividend and  No of shares (after adjustments for additions
corporate dividend tax thereon and deletion during the period)
 In case of more than one class of equity shares  Weighted = no. of days shares were
– distribute earnings in proportion of dividend outstanding during the period (timing)
right for each class
Preference Dividend Timing – shares issued are included

 No-cumulative = deduct if declared or  For cash – cash is receivable
provided  Conversion of debt – date of conversion
 Cumulative = deduct whether provided or not  Settlement of liability – date of settlement
(arrears not to be deducted)  Acquisition of asset – recognition
 Amalgamation – purchase – date of
acquisition
Merger – beginning of reporting period
Participating preference share – treatment of fixed

and variable element of dividend
Potential Equity Shares
1.38
Dilutive shares Non-Dilutive shares

 Option exercised at price less than FV  New shares issued at fair price
 Leads to reduction in EPS  Does not lead to reduction in EPS
Diluted EPS
Diluted Earnings (Numerator) Revised WANES (denominator)

PAES + Preference dividend + interest WANES + Weighted average of additional
recognized on dilutive potential shares equity shares outstanding assuming
adjusted for tax expense + / - after tax amount conversion
of any change in Expense or Income
 Take cognizance of implications under Bonus Issue, Rights

Issue, Split or consolidated of shares
 Contingently issuable shares – if already existing – start of
the period if issued during the period – Date of Issue
1.39
AS – 21
CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Consolidation
Parent + subsidiary = one single economic entity
Preparation Exceptions
 Combine “on line by line” basis  Control is intended to be temporary
 Should be prepared even if activities of both  Subsidiary operates under severe long
are dissimilar term restrictions
Control
 < 50% of voting power
 Control of composition of BoD
Elimination Goodwill Capital Reserve

Cost of parents investment in (Asset) (Liability)
subsidiary with that of parents Cost of parents investment in Cost of parents investment in
portion of Equity on date of subsidiary > parents portion of subsidiary < parents portion of
investment Equity on date of investment Equity on date of investment
1.40
Minority Interest
 Consolidated Profit – Minority’s share = profit share of parent
 Adjust Outstanding cumulative preference dividend of subsidiary whether provided or not
Minority Interest in net asset Negative Minority Interest

 Amount of Equity attributed to  Adjust against majority interest
minorities  Subsequent profit by subsidiary is allocated
 Share of movements in equity from date to majority until previous loss is recovered
of relationship
Intra Group balances Same reporting date Uniform Accounting Policies

 Eliminate along with  CFS to be drawn on same  CFS to be prepared using
unrealized profit in full reporting date uniform accounting
 Eliminate unrealized loss if  If not practicable, policies
recoverable amount is more adjustments to be made  If not practicable, disclose
than cost of transaction  Differences between dates the fact
not to exceed 6 months
1.41
AS – 22
ACCOUNTING FOR TAXES ON INCOME
Tax Expense
Aggregate of Current Tax and Deferred Tax
Current Tax Deferred Tax

Tax determined to be payable for the period Difference between tax expense and tax liability
as per IT Act
Measurement Measurement
Amount “expected” to be paid u sing Amount payable as per tax laws that have been
applicable tax rates enacted at the balance sheet date
Difference between accounting income and taxable income
Permanent Difference Timing Difference

Difference that originate in one period and Difference that originate in one period and are
do not reverse subsequently capable of reversal in one or more subsequent
periods
1.42
Accounting income is Profits as per Accounting income is Loss as per accounts

greater than taxable accounts but loss as less than taxable but Profit as per IT
income per IT Act income Act
Deferred Tax Liability Deferred Tax Asset

 Save tax now, Pay later  Pay tax now, Save later
 Debit P & L  Credit P & L
Review of DTA Recognition (Prudence)

 Write down – DTA is not  Unabsorbed depreciation and
recoverable c/f losses based on virtual
 Reverse previous write down certainty of future income
if DTA recoverable through  Other cases based on
subsequent profits reasonable certainty
1.43
AS – 23
ACCOUNTING FOR INVESTMENTS IN ASSOCIATES IN CONSOLIDATED
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Associate AS 23 applies for

 Enterprise where investor has preparation of
“significant influence”
CFS
 Neither a subsidiary of JV
Significant Influence 20% or more of voting power

 Power to participate in the
financial and / or operating
decisions
Consider “Substance over form”
 But investor does not control the
associates
Accounting for investment in Associates – “Equity method”
Goodwill/capital Periodic adjustment of CA

Reserve  Change in share of
Initial recognition
 Difference investor
Recorded at cost, identifying
between cost  Change in share of
goodwill/capital reserve at time
and investor’s NAV due to post
of acquisition
share of equity acquisition profits
 To be included
to CA
1.44
Losses in Associates Discontinuance of Equity method

 If investor’s share of losses  Investor ceases to have significant
equals or exceeds cost of influence
investment, then report  Investment held for temporary period
investment at NIL value intended for sale in the near future
 Recognize profit only after  Associate is under severe long term
recovery of unrecognized restrictions in transfer of funds
amount
Diminution in value Unrealized profit/losses

If permanent diminution in the Eliminate to the extent of
value of investment, reduce CA interest of investor
to the extent of decrease (AS
13)
Other procedures for application for Equity

method are similar to consolidated
procedure as per AS 21
1.45
AS – 24
DISCONTINUING OPERATIONS
Discontinuing Operations (DO)

Change in Distinguishable component
Well coordinated Plan Downsizing of - Considerable Circumstances

 Sale  Geographical or  Phasing out of an activity
 Termination business segment  Closing down of facility
 Abandonment  In response to  Shifting of production or
 Disposal in entirety or impact of change in marketing activity
piecemeal market force  Discontinuing several
products
 Distinguishable component to represent major line of business or geographical area of

operation
 Should be distinguished operationally and financially
Effect Special circumstances -

 Material reduction in operating facility  Restructuring and extraordinary
 Component should be distinguishable items are not D.O
with reference to attributable assets,  Does not affect “going concern”
liabilities, income and expenses
Initial Disclosure Event

Disclose on occurrence of any of the two whichever is earlier
Enterprise enters into a “binding sale Approves and announces a detailed

agreement” formal plan for discontinuance
Discontinuance accomplished
 Plan is substantially complete
 Plan is abandoned “Irrespective of receipt or payment”
1.46
AS – 25
INTERIM FINANCIAL REPORTING
Interim reporting period
Shorter than full financial year
Recognition criteria
 “year to date basis”
Discrete  Recognition similar to annual accounts Integral
Approach  Tax expenses – weighted average IT Approach
rate
 Interim period is treated as distinct  Interim period is treated as part of

accounting period overall annual accounts
 Suggested approach  Fair assessment is effected
Interim financial period

Year to date basis “materiality and reliability”
Complete set of financial statement Condensed financial statement
 Balance sheet, P & L & Cash Flow  Condensed B/S, Condensed P & L,
statement Condensed CFS
 Notes and explanatory statements  Selected notes and explanatory
 Similar to annual accounts statements
1.47
Minimum requirement
Heading and subheadings Additional notes without Earnings per share (EPS) for
used in most recent annual which the report may be the interim period as per AS
financial misleading 20
Comparative requirement
B/S, P & L and CFS of current interim period with immediately
preceding accounting year
Income tax expense for Interim Period
Calculate the weighted effective Tax rate =

average annual effective
tax rate. estimated tax expense ÷estimated
annual accounting income
Estimated tax expense = Income tax expense = weighted

Current Tax ± Deferred Tax average annual effective tax rate x
accounting income for the interim
period
1.48
AS – 26
INTANGIBLE ASSETS
Intangible Asset (IA) Recognition criteria

 Identifiable  Should have characteristics of Asset
 Non monetary asset  Future economic benefits
 Without physical substance  Cost can be reliably measured
Initial measurement at Cost
Direct Purchase Exchange of Asset Through issue of

securities
Purchase price and FMV of asset given FMV of securities issued or of

all directly up asset acquired – whichever is
attributable costs clearly evident
Amalgamation Research & Development Expenses Government Grants

Recognize only – Nature  Research Phase – Treat as Expense Nominal value (AS 12)
of purchase (AS 14)  Development Phase - Capitalize if 6
point recognition criteria is met
SIX CONDITIONS
 technical feasibility
 intention to compl
 ability to use or sell
 existence of a marke
 availability of technical, financial
resources
 Reliable measure
1.49
Internally generated goodwill – do not recognize
Not IA – Treat as Expenses Subsequent Expense – Capitalize if

 Training Expenses  Increased future economic benefits
 Advertisement and Promotion  Attributable to asset and reliably
 Relocating Expenses measures
Residual Value Amortization Useful Life

“Zero” unless Carrying amount = Cost - RV “10 years” Unless there is
commitment by 3rd clear evidence of longer
Party to buy at end life
of useful life
Method of Amortization
 Based on flow of benefits
(matching concept), or
 Preferred SLM – if no pattern
1.50
AS – 27
FINANCIAL REPORTING OF INTERESTS IN JOINT VENTURES
Joint Venture (J)

 Contractual agreement
 Two or more parties
 Undertake an economic activity
 Jointly controlled
Control Venturer
Investor
“Power of govern” operating  Part of JV
 Part of JV financial policies of economic
 No control  Has control
entity
Interest in JV
Jointly controlled Jointly controlled Jointly controlled

operation entity Assets
 No separate  Separate legal  No separate

legal entity entity legal entity
 Assets are fully  Separate contract  Assets are jointly
owned to determine owned
 Sale – as per “control”  Asset used to
contract  Benefit – shared derive benefit
 No separate as per agreement  Expenses are
accounting shared
records
1.51
Books of Venturer & CFS Separate financial Books of Venturer & CFS
recognize statement recognize
 Asset it controls Interest – Investment  Share of Asset in JCA’s
 Expenses & (AS 13)  Direct liabilities,
liabilities it incurs CFS expenses incurred
 Share of income  Jointly incurred
from JCO Report interest as per liabilities
“Proportionate  Share of income from
consolidation method” JCA
Books of “Investor” Proportionate Books of “Operator”

completion method  Fee income is
Apply AS 13 revenue
Account & report  Recognize as per
venture’s share a AS 9
“separate line item”
1.52
AS – 28
IMPAIRMENT OF ASSETS
Impairment Loss (IL)

Carrying amount – Recoverable amount
Carrying Amount
Amount in B/S (less) Recoverable Amount is higher of -
Acc. Depreciation
(less)
Impairment Losses
Net Selling Price Value in use
Estimated Sales Preset value in estimated future
proceeds (less) cost of cash flows from asset + Residual
disposal price
Factors indicating impairment

 External indications
 Internal indicators
Indications evident No Indications – No impairment Loss
Identify recoverable amount If Revision of estimates required – AS 6
 Adjustment impairment loss to Revaluation reserve

 Surplus after adjustment – Charge to P & L
1.53
RA cannot be estimated to individual asset

 Estimate RA for cash generating unit (CGU) to which the asset belongs
 IL recognized for CGU only if RA is less than carrying amount
No goodwill Goodwill allocable to CGU Goodwill not allocable
Allocate IL of CGU  CA of CGU = CA of asset (+)  Identify next large

pro-rata basis to the allocable goodwill CGU
constituent asset  Allocate IL first to Goodwill  CA of CGU = CA of
& then to assets ”Bottom- asset (+) allocable
up test” goodwill
 Allocate IL first to
Goodwill & then to
assets ”Top-down
test”
 Consider corporate assets also for allocation

 Estimate at each B/S whether previous IL has ceased to exist or decreased
(for reversal of IL)
1.54
AS – 29
PROVISIONS, CONTINGENT LIABILITIES AND CONTINGENT ASSETS
Obligation from past events
Present Obligation Possible Obligation

Existence of obligation at B/S date Existence of obligation at B/S date
is “Probable” is “Not Probable”
 Is outflow of resources probable Existence of obligation is confirmed

 Can quantum of liability be by future uncertain events that
measured may or may not occur
YES NO
Provision Contingent Contingent Asset

 Liability is Liability No recognition,
recognized No recognition, only disclosure in director’s
 Provision made in disclosure report
books
1.55
Measurement criteria
DO’s DON’T’S
 Should be measured before tax  Gains from disposal of asset are not to
 Based on “best estimate”’ be considered
 Risk and uncertainties to be considered  Should not be discounted to PV
 Future events that affect provisions  Should not be recognized for future
should be reflected operating losses
 To be used only for expenses for which  Provision for restructuring, other than
provision was made direct cost should not be recognized
Accounting treatment Disclosure in B/S

Amount of provision to be shown as  Outstanding provision should be
expense in P & L net of reimbursement shown in liabilities side
 Expected reimbursement to be shown
in asset side
Shift from contingent liability to provision

On review if it becomes that outflow of resources is
required to settle obligation

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FLOW CHART PRESENTATION

CA INTER – OLD/NEW Syllabus

CA Chiranjeev Jain has qualified Chartered Accountancy Course in

He possesses a vast experience in teaching accountancy to students of CA CPT, IPCC

He has conducted face to face classes at Hyderabad, Bangalore, Kolkata and

STOP MEMORIZING WITHOUT UNDERSTANDING THE CONCEPTS

For Upcoming batches and Fee details

STUDENTS WHO WANTS

Be strong as you fight your way to success, the difficulty

This book is due to blessings of and Dedicated to

No. Title IPCC IPCC FINAL

AS-1 Disclosure of Accounting Policies GI GI YES

AS-2 Valuation of Inventories GI GI YES

AS-3 Cash Flow Statements GI GI YES

AS-9 Revenue Recognition G II GI YES

AS-10 Accounting for Fixed Assets GI GI YES

AS-11 The Effects of Changes in Foreign Exchange rates GI G II YES

AS-12 Accounting for Government Grants GI G II YES

AS-13 Accounting for Investments GI GI YES

AS-14 Accounting for Amalgamations G II G I/II YES

AS-15 Employee Benefits NA NA YES

AS-16 Borrowing Costs GI G II YES

AS-17 Segment Reporting G II NA YES

AS-18 Related Party Disclosures G II NA YES

AS-19 Leases G II G II YES

AS-20 Earnings per Share G II G II YES

AS-21 Consolidated Financial Statements G II NA YES

AS-22 Accounting for Taxes on Income G II NA YES

AS-23 Accounting for Investments in Associates in Consolidated in NA NA YES

AS-25 Interim Financial Reporting NA NA YES

AS-26 Intangible Assets G II G II YES

AS-27 Financial Reporting of Interests in Joint Ventures NA NA YES

AS-28 Impairment of Assets NA NA YES

AS-29 Provisions, Contingent Liabilities and Contingent Assets G II G II YES

3, 17 Not Applicable Same as SMC’s & Level II entities

18, 24 Applicable Not applicable

Three Fundamental Accounting Assumptions

Overriding Factor for selection

 Disclose all significant accounting policies in one place

Cost Net Realizable Value (NRV)

Allocation of production overhead

If Variable Production Overhead If Fixed Production Overhead

Allocated to each unit on the basis of  Actual production<=Normal Capacity: on

COST ASPECTS NRV ASPECTS

Cost of Purchase Estimating NRV

Joint costs to be allocated on a consistent

Select and apply appropriate Cost Formula

Cash flow means Cash & Cash equivalents

Operating Activity Investing Activity Financial Activity

Major classes of cash receipts

Net Basis reporting:

Post Balance Sheet Events

Adjusting Events Non Adjusting Events

Results of errors or Make changes only if

Change in Accounting Estimates - CAE

 Neither a prior period item, nor an extraordinary item

Accounting in the books of “Contractors”

Construction Destruction Restoration Restoration Following

Fixed Price Contracts Cost plus Contracts

Careful evaluation – Determine Single Contract

Combination of Assets? Many Agreements Modification?