IAS 21 addresses the accounting for foreign currency transactions and foreign operations. At the entity level, it discusses how to account for individual foreign currency transactions in entity financial statements, even between a parent and subsidiary. At the consolidation level, it addresses how to consolidate the financial statements of a foreign subsidiary that uses a different presentation currency than the parent. Functional currency is the primary currency of the economic environment in which an entity operates. It considers the currency that mainly influences sales prices and input costs. The presentation currency is the currency used in financial statements. Monetary items such as cash and receivables are translated at the spot exchange rate. Non-monetary items such as property, plant, and equipment are translated using the historical rate.
IAS 21 addresses the accounting for foreign currency transactions and foreign operations. At the entity level, it discusses how to account for individual foreign currency transactions in entity financial statements, even between a parent and subsidiary. At the consolidation level, it addresses how to consolidate the financial statements of a foreign subsidiary that uses a different presentation currency than the parent. Functional currency is the primary currency of the economic environment in which an entity operates. It considers the currency that mainly influences sales prices and input costs. The presentation currency is the currency used in financial statements. Monetary items such as cash and receivables are translated at the spot exchange rate. Non-monetary items such as property, plant, and equipment are translated using the historical rate.
IAS 21 addresses the accounting for foreign currency transactions and foreign operations. At the entity level, it discusses how to account for individual foreign currency transactions in entity financial statements, even between a parent and subsidiary. At the consolidation level, it addresses how to consolidate the financial statements of a foreign subsidiary that uses a different presentation currency than the parent. Functional currency is the primary currency of the economic environment in which an entity operates. It considers the currency that mainly influences sales prices and input costs. The presentation currency is the currency used in financial statements. Monetary items such as cash and receivables are translated at the spot exchange rate. Non-monetary items such as property, plant, and equipment are translated using the historical rate.
IAS 21 The Effects of Changes in Foreign Exchange Rates
A. Individual Entity level
How to deal individual foreign currency transactions in entity financial statements. even the transactions between parent and subsidiary company B. Consolidation Level How to consolidate the foreign Subsidiary whose presentation currency is different from Parent presentation currency Definitions 1. Functional currency How to determine Functional currency
Primary factors
When determining the appropriate functional
currency, management should give priority to the following factors: ·
a) Currency influencing sales prices for
goods and services · b) Currency of country whose competitive forces and regulations Foreign operation determine sale prices · c) Currency mainly influencing input costs. Extension of the Independed operation parent’s own Secondary factors Determine the operations Functional currency of The primary indicators may be determinative. Foreign entity on the However, the following two indicators serve as If it is ‘integral’ to its basis of primary and supporting evidence. ‘parent’, the foreign secondary factors operation has the same Currency in which funds/receipts: functional currency as the parent. a) from financing activities are generated b) from operating activities are retained.
2.Foreign Currency Currency other than functional Currency 3.Presentation currency Currency in which financial statements are presented
MONETARY Items
· Cash and due from banks
· Marketable debt securities · Trade receivables · Notes receivables Impairment test Measure · Other receivables non-monetary assets at the · Payables lower of · Accruals either: · · Interest/tax payable Carrying amount x historical rate · Net realizable value/recoverable NON-MONETARY Items amount x closing rate at the end of the · Investment in associates period. · Property, plant and equipment Translation gains or losses on · Intangible assets asset/liability recognised in profit or · Deferred tax assets loss. · Prepaid expenses · Advances to suppliers · Marketable equity instruments · Revenue received in advance