Professional Documents
Culture Documents
IAS
39 40 41 1 2
37 38 7
8
36
35 10
34 IFRS 11
33 1 2 3 12
32 14
31 4 5 15
30 16
29
28 17
27 26 18
24 23 19
22 21 20
• Similar to UK GAAP
• “SOCIE” = STRGL + transactions with equity investors
• “Recycling” of gains/losses different to UK
• Realised gains/losses must pass through P&L
• Consolidation
• IAS 27 – Consolidated and separate financial statements
• SIC 12 – Consolidation – special purpose entities
• IFRS 5 – Non-current assets held for sale
• Equity accounting
• IAS 28 – Investments in associates (equity accounting)
• IAS 31 – Jointly controlled entities (proportional consolidation)
Designated at
Held for trading
inception
Held to maturity
Other liabilities
IFRS & Private Equity PricewaterhouseCoopers
Amortised cost
Unamortised
Amortised - Principal +/-
cost
= Cash paid
repayments
Prem/disc’t - Impairment
(inc interest)
Active market –
Published quotations Best evidence
Active market –
Published quotations Best evidence
No active market –
Valuation Alternative
Techniques
Active market –
Published quotations Best evidence
No active market –
Valuation Alternative
Techniques
No active market -
Equity investments Very rare
only Î
Cost less impairment
IFRS & Private Equity PricewaterhouseCoopers 24
Fair value
Consider:
• Star owns 15% of shares of Moon.
• Shares of Moon quoted on a local stock exchange, trading
volume indicates sufficiently active market.
• The quoted market price is $100 per share.
• If decided to sell entire block of shares, the price they believe
they would be able to obtain would be $80 per share
Answer: $100
High probability
Significant financial of bankruptcy Granting of a
difficulty of the issuer concession to the
borrower
Breach of contract,
such as default or
Disappearance delinquency in
of an Adverse change in
interest or principal payment status or factor
active market
because of financial (eg unemployment)
difficulties
PRO CON
• All gains/losses in one place • More natural to defer unrealised
• Associates/JVs out of scope gains in equity
• Hedging is irrelevant • Potential tax consequences
• No impairment testing • Inconsistency with investor tax
reporting
• No splitting of FX component on
monetary instruments • Transparency of transaction
costs
– But….
• Consolidation?
– 2 Potential Problem Areas
– Holding >20%
• Equity Account
• Illiquid Market
• Difficult to measure
• Debt
– Impairment
• No Real Change
– Interest
• Not Straight-line
• Transition Rules
– Revenue “Lost Forever”
– Could mitigate BUT