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Financial Reporting & Analysis





Instructor: Wen

1
Brief Introduction
Topic weights for CFA level II:
Study Session 1 Ethics & Professional Standards 10 -15%
Study Session 2-3
Study Session 4
Quantitative Methods
Economics

5 -10%
5 -10%
Study Session 5-6
Study Session 7-8 Corporate Finance

Financial Reporting and Analysis 10 -15%
5 -10%
Study Session 9-11
Study Session 12-13

Equity Investment
Fixed Income
10 -15%
10 -15%
Study Session 14
Study Session 15
Study Session 16-17 高 Derivatives
Alternative Investments
Portfolio Management
5 -10%
5 -10%
5 -15%
Weights : 100%

2
Brief Introduction

Contents:


Ø Study Session 1: Financial Reporting and Analysis (1)

üReading 1: Intercorporate Investments (☆☆☆)

üReading 2: Employee Compensation (☆☆☆)




üReading 3: Multinational Operations (☆☆☆)

üReading 4: Analysis of Financial Institutions (☆☆)


3
Brief Introduction

Contents:


Ø Study Session 2: Financial Reporting and Analysis (2)

üReading 5: Evaluating Quality of Financial Reports(☆☆)


üReading 6: Integration of Financial Statement Analysis Techniques (☆☆)



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Intercorporate Investments育



Instructor: Wen

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Intercorporate Investments

Summary of Accounting Treatments for Investments


Financial Associates Business Joint
Assets Combination Ventures


Degree of No Significant Control Shared
influence Significant influence control
influence
percentage
of interest
< 20% 20% - 50%


> 50% Varies


Term of N/A Associate Subsidiary N/A
investee
Accounting ü AMC Equity Acquisition Equity
treatment ü FVOCI method method method
ü FVPL
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Investment in Financial Assets



Instructor: Wen

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Investment in Financial Assets

Two criteria:


Ø Business model test

Ø Cash flow characteristic test

Three different categories of measurement:



Ø Amortized cost (AMC)



Ø Fair value through other comprehensive income (FVOCI)

Ø Fair value through profit or loss (FVPL)

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Investment in Financial Assets

Two criteria:


Ø A cash flow characteristic test: The contractual cash flows
are solely payments of principal and interest on principal.


Ø A business model test: The financial assets are being held


to collect contractual cash flows.


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Investment in Financial Assets

Classification model


Debt Equity


Yes
Designated at FVPL? Yes
Held for trading?


No
No
Business model test and No


cash flow characteristic Yes
test are satisfied? Designated at FVOCI?

Yes No

Amortized cost or FVOCI FVPL FVOCI

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Investment in Financial Assets

Three different categories of measurement:


AMC FVPL FVOCI

Measurement Amortized Cost Fair Value Fair Value

Realized G/L Record in I/S Record in I/S


Capital gain
record in R/E


Div or Interest
record in I/S


Unrealized G/L Ignore Record in I/S Record in OCI

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Investment in Financial Assets

Reclassification


Ø Under IFRS 9, reclassification of equity instruments is
not permitted.


Ø Reclassification of debt instruments is only permitted if


business model has changed.


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Investment in Financial Assets

Impairment


Ø From “incurred loss” to an “expected loss” model.

Disclosure


Ø Both IFRS & US GAAP require disclosure of fair value of each class
of investment in finance assets.



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Investment in Associates 育



Instructor: Wen

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Investment in Associates

Definition : Significant Influence (but not control):


Ø Representation on the board of directors

Ø Participation in the policy-making process


Ø Material transactions between the investor and the investee


Ø Interchange of managerial personnel

Ø Technological dependency


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Investment in Associates

Equity method of accounting


Ø Initially record on investor’s B/S at cost.

Ø In Subsequent periods, the carrying amount of the


investment is adjusted to recognize the investor’s


proportionate share of the investee’s operating results.

Ø ‘One-line consolidation’


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Investment in Associates

Equity method of accounting


Ø Goodwill: the difference between the acquisition value
and the fair value of the target’s identifiable net assets.


Ø Goodwill is included in the carrying amount of the


investment, because investment is reported as a single
line item on the investor’s balance sheet.


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Investment in Associates

Equity method of accounting


Ø Amortization of excess purchase price

üThe excess purchase price allocated to the assets


and liabilities is accounted for in a manner that is


consistent with the accounting treatment for the
specific asset or liability to which it is assigned.


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Investment in Associates

Equity method of accounting


Ø Transactions with Associates

üUpstream (associate to investor)

üDownstream (investor to associate)





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Investment in Associates

Equity method of accounting


Ø Transactions with Associates

üprofits from such transactions cannot be realized until


confirmed through use or sale to third parties.


üthe investor company’s share of any unrealized profit
must be deferred by reducing the amount recorded


under the equity method.

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Investment in Associates

Equity method of accounting


Ø ‘One-line consolidation’ in B/S

Ø ‘One-line consolidation’ in I/S ------ Share investee’s profit


Ø Dividends reduce carrying amount directly


Ø Equity Investment 0

+ Investee’s Net Income %

- Dividends received %

= Equity Investment 1

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Investment in Associates

Impairment of equity investment


IFRS US GAAP

Impairment carrying amount of investment > carrying amount of


Test recoverable amount investment > fair value
Impairment
recognized in I/S


Loss
prohibit the reversal of impairment losses even if the fair value
Reversal


later increases

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Business Combination 育



Instructor: Wen

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Business Combination

Acquisition method

Consolidated B/S



Assets Liabilities
ü 母 BV Asset ü 母 BV Liability
ü – Purchase price
ü + Goodwill (Full v. Partial)

ü + 100% 子 FV Liability


Equity
ü + 100% 子 FV Asset
ü 母 BV Equity
ü Minority Interest (Full v. Partial)

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Business Combination

Acquisition method (initial record ---- goodwill)


Ø Recognition and measurement of goodwill

Ø Full goodwill = Fair value if purchase 100% equity – Fair value of


identifiable net assets of the subsidiary


Ø Partial goodwill = Fair value of consideration given - Fair value of
net identifiable assets of the subsidiary×Owned%


Ø US GAAP allows full goodwill method only

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Business Combination

Acquisition method (subsequent record)


Ø Consolidated Income Statement

üLine by line 100% consolidated

üMinus minority Interest in consolidated I/S




Parent’s I/S Subsidiary’s I/S Consolidated I/S
Revenue x1 Revenue y1 Revenue x1 + y1


- Cost x2 - Cost y2 - Cost x2 + y2
- Interest x3 - Interest y3 - Interest x3 + y3
- Tax x4 - Tax y4 - Tax x4 + y4
- MI - y5 * not own %
Net Income x5 Net Income y5 Net Income Consolidated NI

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Business Combination

Acquisition method (subsequent record)


Ø Impairment
IFRS US GAAP


Object Cash-generating units Reporting units
One-step approach Two-step approach
Methods


Recoverable amount Fair Value
Impairment Reduce to recoverable amount Calculate implied goodwill


Loss Recognized in I/S and cannot be reversed

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Business Combination

Other issues ------ SPE & VIE


Ø Special purpose entities (SPEs) and variable interest entities
(VIEs) are required to be consolidated by the entity which is


expected to absorb the majority of the expected losses or


receive the majority of expected residual benefits.


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Business Combination

Acquisition vs Equity Method


Ø Reported financial results from different accounting methods:


Financial Reports & Ratios Equity Method Acquisition Method

Assets & Liability Lower Higher

Equity

Revenue & Expenses


Lower

Lower
顿 Higher

Higher

NI

Net profit margin

ROE & ROA



The Same

Higher

Higher
The Same

Lower

Lower

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Employee Compensation




Instructor: Wen

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Funded Status

Offset disclosure (net reporting)


Ø If the plan assets exceed the pension obligation, the plan is
said to be overfunded.


Ø If the pension obligation exceeds the plan assets, the plan


is underfunded.
Employer’s B/S Employer’s B/S

Assets
ü F.S. 高 Liabilities
ü F.S.

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Funded Status

Asset ceiling


Ø when a company has a surplus in a defined benefit plan,
the amount of reported asset cannot be larger than the
asset ceiling.



Ø Asset ceiling is also known as the PV of future economic
benefits, such as refunds from the plan or reductions of
future contributions.


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Balance Sheet Presentation

Plan assets at the beginning of the year PBO at the beginning of the year


+ Employer contribution + Current service cost
+ Actual return + Interest cost
- Benefit paid to employee + Past service cost
= Plan assets at the end of year


+/- Actuarial losses/gains
- Benefit paid to employee

顿 = PBO at the end of the year


Difference is funded status of the plan 。。。。。。。。

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Periodic Pension Cost




Instructor: Wen

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Periodic Pension Cost

Definition of total periodic pension cost (TPPC)


Ø The periodic pension cost is recognized in profit or loss (P&L)
or in other comprehensive income (OCI).

Ø TPPC = PPC in I/S + PPC in OCI




Ø Funded Status 0 + Employer contribution – TPPC = Funded Status 1


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Periodic Pension Cost
Difference under US GAAP and IFRS
PPC in I/S


US GAAP IFRS

Rev – Current Service Cost Rev – Current Service Cost


(Cost) – Interest Cost (Cost) – Past Service Cost
NI + Expected Return NI + Expected Return


– Amortized P.S.C – Interest Cost
+ Amortized Actuarial G/L


PPC in OCI
US GAAP IFRS

– Unamortized P.S.C. + Remeasurement : Actuarial G/L

+ Unamortized Actuarial G/L

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Periodic Pension Cost -- US GAAP

Amortization – corridor approach


Ø If the beginning balance of actuarial gain/loss exceed 10%
of the greater of the beginning PBO or Plan Assets, the


excess amount over the “corridor” is amortized in I/S over


the remaining service life of the employees.


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Periodic Pension Cost -- US GAAP

Amortization – past service cost


Ø Past service costs are amortized to income statement over
the average service lives of the employees.




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Example of Periodic Pension Cost
The following information is about the DB pension plan of a company:
Employer contributions $1,200


Current service costs $1,850
Past service costs $120


Beginning PBO $38,750
Ending PBO $43,619


Increase in PBO due to changes in actuarial assumption $628
Beginning plan assets $28,322
Ending plan assets $30,682


Actual return on plan assets $1,795
Benefits paid $635
Unamortized actuarial losses (US GAAP only) $3,150
Expected rate of return on plan assets 6%
Discount rate used in estimating PBO 7.5%
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Example of Periodic Pension Cost

Calculate:


A. Total periodic pension cost.

B. Periodic pension cost reported in I/S under US GAAP


(ignore amortization of past service cost)


C. Periodic pension cost in reported in I/S under IFRS.


D. Periodic pension cost reported in OCI under US GAAP

E. Periodic pension cost reported in OCI under IFRS.

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Answer for Question A

A : Total Periodic Pension Cost


Ø Funded Status 0 + Employer contribution – TPPC = Funded Status 1
TPPC = $1,200 – [ (-$12,937) – (-$10,428) ] = $3,709




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Answer for Question B

B : Periodic pension cost in I/S under US GAAP


Ø Beginning PBO > Beginning Plan Asset, we take 10% of beginning
PBO as corridor = $3,875; Since unamortized actuarial losses


($3,150) do not exceed $3,875, no amortization is necessary.


Ø PPC in I/S = Current service cost + Interest cost – Expected return
on plan assets = $1,850 + $2,906 - $1,699 = $3,057


* Expected return = Expected rate of return x Beginning plan assets = 6% x $28,322 = $1,699

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Answer for Question C

C : Periodic pension cost in I/S under IFRS


Ø PPC in I/S = Current service cost + Past service cost + Net interest cost =
$1,850 + $120 + $782 = $2,752



* Net interest cost = Discount rate x Beginning funded status = 7.5% x ($10,428) = - $782


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Answer for Question D & E

D : Periodic pension cost in OCI under US GAAP


Ø PPC in OCI = TPPC – PPC in I/S = $3,709 – $3,057 = $652

E : Periodic pension cost in OCI under IFRS


Ø PPC in OCI = TPPC – PPC in I/S = $3,709 – $2,752 = $957



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Analysis of Pension Accounting




Instructor: Wen

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Effect of Changing Pension Assumption

Three assumptions used in its pension calculations:


Ø Discount rate : used to compute PV of the benefit
obligation and the current service cost. Based on high


quality corporate fixed income investments with a


maturity profile similar to the future obligation.

Ø Rate of compensation growth : affect both PBO and


pension expense.


Ø Expected return on plan asset (US GAAP) : assumed
long-term rate of return on plan’s investments.

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Effect of Changing Pension Assumption

Increasing the discount rate


Ø Reduce PBO; improve the Funded Status.

Ø Lower Pension expense because of lower service cost.


Ø Reduce interest cost unless the plan is mature.



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Effect of Changing Pension Assumption

Decreasing the compensation growth rate


Ø Reduce PBO; improve the Funded Status.

Ø Reduce current service cost and lower interest cost.

Ø Decrease pension expense.





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Effect of Changing Pension Assumption

Increasing expected return on plan assets (US GAAP)


Ø Reduce periodic pension expense in I/S.

Ø TPPC unchanged.


Ø Not affect the benefit obligation or the Funded Status.



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Effect of Changing Pension Assumption

Conclusion


Effect on Increase Decrease Increase Expected
Discount Compensation Rate of Return


Rate Growth rate
B/S Liability Decrease Decrease No Effect


TPPC Decrease Decrease No Effect
PPC in I/S Decrease Decrease Decrease (US GAAP)


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Other Post-employment Benefits

Accounting for OPB


Ø OPB can be will as an extension of DB Plan.

Ø The assumption of OPB’s healthcare inflation rate is similar


as compensation growth rate. This rate is also known as


the ultimate healthcare trend rate.


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Other Post-employment Benefits

Accounting for OPB


Ø Firms can reduce the post-employment benefit obligation
and periodic expense by:


üDecreasing the near term healthcare inflation rate.


üDecreasing the ultimate healthcare trend rate.

üReducing the time need to reach the ultimate healthcare


trend rate.

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Gross vs. Net Pension Assets/Liabilities

Disclosure


Ø Amounts Disclosed in the B/S are net amounts.
Adjustments to incorporate gross amounts would change
certain financial ratios.



Ø Analysts can adjust a company’s assets and liabilities for
the gross amount.


Ø An argument for making such adjustments is that they
reflect the underlying economic liabilities and assets of a
company.

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Classification of Periodic Pension Costs in I/S

Analyst reclassification


Ø Analyst can reclassify the report by (ignores any amortization):

ü1. Add back the PPC in I/S.


ü2. Subtracting only service cost in determining operating


income and add Interest cost to the firm’s interest expense.

ü3. Add actual return to non-operating income.


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Classification of Periodic Pension Costs in I/S

Reclassification example


Ø Use the following information to reclassify the components of
periodic pension cost between operating and non-operating items :

I/S PPC in I/S




Operating profit $145,000 Current service cost ($7,000)
Other income $2,000 Interest cost ($5,000)


Interest expense ($12,000) Expected return $8,000
Earnings before tax $135,000 Total ($4,000)
*Actual return on plan asset = $9,500

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Example of Reclassifying PPC

Answer :


I/S Step 1 Step 2 Step 3
Operating profit $145,000 + $4,000 – $7,000


Other income $2,000 + $9,500
Interest expense ($12,000) – $5,000


Earnings before tax $135,000

Adjusted I/S
Operating profit
Other income
Interest expense
$142,000
$11,500
($17,000)
Earnings before tax $136,500

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Analyst’s View on Cash Flow Adjustment

Analysis of cash flow


Ø Over-contribution : contribution > TPPC : Repayment

üCFO adjustment = CFO + (Contribution - TPPC) * (1 - t)


üCFF adjustment = CFF - (Contribution - TPPC) * (1 - t)


Ø Under-contribution: contribution < TPPC : Borrowing

üCFO adjustment = CFO - (TPPC - Contribution) * (1 - t)


üCFF adjustment = CFF + (TPPC - Contribution) * (1 - t)

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Share-based Compensation




Instructor: Wen

58
Share-based Compensation

Share-based compensation is intended to align employees’


interests with those of the shareholders and is typically a
form of deferred compensation.
Ø Stock options
Equity settled


Ø Stock grants

Ø Stock appreciation rights

Ø Phantom shares
高 Cash settled

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Share-based Compensation

Stock option


Grant date Vesting date

Service period
Recognize the compensation expense

The first date the
over the service period

顿 employee can
actually exercise


the option
Fair value of stock option at the grant
date is used to determine the
compensation expense over service
period.
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Share-based Compensation

Stock option : Sensitivity factor


Changes Value of Call Influence on NI

Volatility ( Vega ) increase increase decrease

Risk free Rate ( Rf ) increase increase


教 decrease

Time to Expiration ( Theta ) increase



increase decrease


Dividends decrease increase decrease

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Multinational Operations




Instructor: Wen

62

Foreign Currency Transaction



Instructor: Wen

63
Multinational Operations

Influence of foreign currency accounting


Ø Foreign currency can affect a multinational firm's financial
statements in two ways:

üForeign currency transaction




üForeign currency translation


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Multinational Operations

Foreign currency transactions


Ø Foreign currency transactions are measured in the presentation
(reporting) currency at the spot rate on the transaction date.


Ø Foreign currency risk arises when the transaction date and the


payment date differ.

Ø Differences arising on the transactions are recognized in the I/S.


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Foreign Currency Transactions

Impact due to changes in foreign currency exchange rate


Transactions Types of Exposure Foreign Currency

Appreciation Depreciation
Export Sales Asset ( A/R ) Gain
教 Loss


Import Purchase Liability ( A/P ) Loss Gain


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Foreign Currency Translation




Instructor: Wen

67
Translation Method

Scenarios


Parent’s Financial Statement Parent’s Financial Statement

Consolidated Consolidated

Parent’s Reporting Currency


Parent’s Reporting Currency


Translated : Current rate method

Subsidiary’s Functional Currency Subsidiary’s Functional Currency

Subsidiary’s Local Currency

High degree autonomy


高 Translated : Temporal method
Subsidiary’s Local Currency

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Current Rate Method
Step 1 : Calculate NI in reporting currency
Rev


COGS
SG&A
Depreciation × Average Rate


Interest
Tax
NI × Average Rate


Step 3 : Calculate R/E in reporting currency
R/E 0 + NI - Div. Declared = R/E 1


Step 2 : Calculate Equity in reporting currency

Assets Liabilities × Current Rate


×
Current Equity
× Capital × Historical Rate
Rate R/E 1 from step 3
Current
OCI : CTA Step 4 : Calculate CTA in OCI
Rate
69
Temporal Method
Step 1 : Calculate R/E in functional currency
Cash × Current rate Payables × Current rate


A/R × Current rate Unearned rev. × Historical rate
Inv × Historical rate Total Liabilities × Mix rate
PP&E × Historical rate
Capital × Historical rate


Intangible × Historical rate
Translated Assets – Translated Liabilities – Translated Capital = R/E 1
Total Assets × Mix rate
Step 2 : Calculate NI in functional currency


R/E 0 + NI - Div. Declared = R/E 1

Step 3 : Calculate Remeasurement G/L in functional currency


Rev × Average rate


COGS × Historical rate
SG&A × Average rate
Depreciation × Historical rate
Interest × Average rate
Tax × Average rate
Remeasurement G/L
NI from step 2
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Balance Sheet Exposure to Translation

Balance sheet exposure


Ø Only items translated or re-measured using current exchange
rate will have exchange rate exposure.

Ø C-method : B/S exposure = asset - liability




Ø T-method : B/S exposure = monetary asset – monetary liability


Scenario Balance Sheet Subsidiary’s local currency
Exposure (usually) Strengthens Weakens
C-method Net asset Translation gain Translation loss
T-method Monetary liability Translation loss Translation gain

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Hyperinflationary Economy育



Instructor: Wen

72
Translation in Hyperinflationary Economy

Highly inflationary economy :


Ø Cumulative three-year inflation rate exceeds 100%.

Ø Average of approximately 26% per year.


If subsidiary is operating in a hyperinflationary environment


Ø US GAAP : the temporal method is used.


Ø IFRS : restated for inflation and then translated using the
current exchange rate.

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Translation in Hyperinflationary Economy
2014 2015
Cash 5,000 8,000


Inventory 25,000 25,000
Total assets 30,000 33,000
Accounts payable 20,000 20,000


Common stock 10,000 10,000
Retained earnings 0 3,000


Liabilities and equity 30,000 33,000
Revenue 15,000
Expenses (12,000)


Net income 3,000

GPI* (2014/12/31) = 100 Current exchange rate = $0.5/LC


GPI* (2015/12/31) = 150
Average GPI* for 2015 = 125
*GPI is the general price index.

74
Translation in Hyperinflationary Economy

In LC 2015 Adjustment Inflation Exch. In Reporting


Factor Adjusted Rate Currency


Cash 8,000 8,000 0.5 4,000
Inventory 25,000 (1+50%) 37,500 0.5 18,750


Total assets 33,000 45,500 22,750
Accounts payable 20,000 20,000 0.5 10,000
Common stock 10,000 (1+50%) 15,000 0.5 7,500


Retained earnings 3,000 10,500 0.5 5,250
Liabilities and equity 33,000 45,500 22,750


Revenue 15,000 (1+20%) 18,000 0.5 9,000
Expenses (12,000) (1+20%) (14,400) 0.5 (7,200)
Net purchasing power 6,900 0.5 3,450
gain / loss
Net income 3,000 10,500 5,250

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Analysis of Accounting 育



Instructor: Wen

76
Financial Ratios under Current Rate Method

Pure ratios are unaffected when translated by C-method.


Mixed ratios will be different when translated by C-method.
Subsidiary’s Local Currency

Pure ratio
Strengthens
The same
Weakens
The same

Mixed ratio Lower

顿 Higher


77
Financial Ratios under Current Rate & Temporal Method

Local Currency Depreciation C-Method T-Method

Quick Ratio The same The same



Current Ratio Lower Higher
Receivables Turnover The same The same

Fixed Assets Turnover



Higher Lower


Interest Coverage Ratio Higher Lower
Net Profit Margin, ROA, ROE Uncertain Uncertain

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Impacts on Effective Tax Rate

2010 2011


Domestic statutory tax rate 25% 25.5%
Effect of tax rates in foreign jurisdictions 3.5% 1.6%


Effect of tax incentives and exempt income -6.0% -8.2%
Effect of non-deductible expenses 3.2% 4%


Effect of changes in tax rate 0.5% 0.1%
Effective tax rate 26.2% 23.0%


79

Analysis of Financial Institutions




Instructor: Wen

80
Financial Regulations

Basel III


Important Highlights
Ø Minimum capital requirement

Ø Minimum liquidity requirement



Ø Stable funding requirement



81
Analyzing a Bank 育



Instructor: Wen

82
The CAMELS Approach

Capital adequacy


Asset quality


Management capabilities

Earnings sufficiency

Liquidity position


Sensitivity to market risk

83
The CAMELS Approach

Capital adequacy


Ø Capital is classified into hierarchical tiers.
Capital Tier CET 1 Capital Total Tier 1 Capital Total Capital


Minimum capital
4.5% 6% 8%
ratio requirement


Subordinated,
Common stock, Retained CET1 + Noncumulative
Contents minimum five-year
earnings, AOCI, others preferred stocks
maturity


84
The CAMELS Approach

Asset quality


Ø From the perspective of the composition of a bank’s assets. What
proportion of total assets was invested in highly liquid assets?


Ø From the perspective of credit quality. Two dimensions in


analyzing asset quality for loans:

üCreditworthiness of the borrowers.


üAdequacy of adjustments for expected loan losses.

üAllowance for loan losses and provision for loan losses.

üPerforming assets & non-performing assets.


85
The CAMELS Approach

Management capabilities


Ø Effective management: successfully identifying and exploiting
profit opportunities simultaneously managing risk




86
The CAMELS Approach

Earnings


Ø Composition :

Ø net interest income

Ø service income


Ø trading income


87
The CAMELS Approach

Liquidity position—LCR


Ø Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR) is expressed as the
minimum percentage of a bank’s expected cash outflows
that must be held in highly liquid assets.



Ø Expected cash outflows (the denominator) are the bank’s
anticipated one-month liquidity needs in a stress scenario.


Ø Highly liquid assets (the numerator)include only those that
are easily convertible into cash.

Ø Minimum: 100%.
88
The CAMELS Approach

Liquidity position—NSFR


Ø Net Stable Funding Ratio is expressed as the minimum
percentage of a bank’s required stable funding that must be
sourced from available stable funding.



Ø The ratio relates the liquidity needs of the financial institution’s
assets to the liquidity provided by the funding sources.

Ø Minimum: 100%.

89
The CAMELS Approach

Sensitivity to market risk


Ø Exposures to market movements:

üMismatches in the maturity of banks’ loans and deposits

üRepricing frequency


üReference rates

üCurrency

Ø Typical Indicator—VaR

90

Analyzing a Insurance Company




Instructor: Wen

91
Insurance Companies

Types P&C L&H

Contract duration Short term Long term



Claims are more Claims are more
Variability of claims
variable and lumpier predictable
Provide benefit upon


Business profile Protect against loss or
death and a savings
damage to property
vehicle


Investment returns Conservative Seek higher returns

Liquidity Higher degree


Lower capital
Capitalization
requirements
92
Insurance Companies

Analysis of P&C companies’ profitability


Earnings characteristics
Loss and loss ü Measure quality of underwriting activities.


adjustment ü The lower the ratio the higher quality.
expense ratio !"## $%&$'#$(!"## )*+.$%&$'#$
ü
Ratio (1) -$. &/$0120# $)/'$*


ü Measure the efficiency of acquiring and managing
Underwriting underwriting business.
expense ratio ü The lower the ratio the higher efficiency.


Ratio (2) 3'*$/4/1.1'5 $%&$'#$
ü
-$. &/$0120# 4/1..$'
ü Measure the overall efficiency of underwriting operation.
Combined
ü (1) + (2)
ratio
ü < 100% à Efficiency

93
Evaluating Quality of

Financial Reports



Instructor: Wen

94
Evaluating Quality of Financial Reports

Quantitative tools

Beneish Model
Assess the probability of
Altman Model



Assess the probability of bankruptcy.
manipulation.
M-score Z-score

-1.78 Higher


High 1.81 3 Low


M-score
Uncertain
Z-score

95
Evaluating Quality of Financial Reports

Sustainable earnings


Ø Sustainable earnings are earnings that are expected to
recur in the future.

Ø Earningst+1 = α + β1 Earningst + ε


üA higher value of β1 indicates higher persistence of
earnings


96
Evaluating Quality of Financial Reports

Sustainable earnings


Ø Earningst+1 = α + β1 Cash flowt + β2 Accrualst + ε

üEarnings can be viewed as being composed of a cash


component and an accruals component


üIf the coefficient on cash flow (β1) has been shown to
be higher than the coefficient on accruals (β2),


indicating that the cash flow component of earnings is
more persistent

97
Evaluating Quality of Financial Reports

Sustainable earnings


Ø Organic growth in sales that is achieved by making
investments internally, excluding growth achieved


through mergers and acquisitions or currency effect.



98

Integration of Financial Statement

Analysis Techniques



Instructor: Wen

99
Integration of Financial Statement Analysis Techniques

Earnings sources and performance


Ø Return on equity (ROE) can be decomposed using the
extended DuPont equation

Ø Adjustment


üRemove equity method income and the investment
asset from the extended DuPont equation.

ROE =
NI EBT
× ×
EBIT
×高 Revenue
×
Average assets
EBT EBIT Revenue Average assets Average equity

100
Integration of Financial Statement Analysis Techniques

Earnings sources and performance


Ø Necessary modifications:

üSubtract income from associates from net income


üSubtract the amount of investment in associates from


total assets


101
Integration of Financial Statement Analysis Techniques

Capital structure


Ø If ratio of proportional capex to proportional assets is
greater than 1, Firm is growing the segment by allocating
more resources to the segment.



Ø If ratio of proportional capex to proportional assets is less
than 1, Firm is allocating less resources to the segment.


102
Integration of Financial Statement Analysis Techniques

Earnings quality


Ø Earnings can be disaggregated into cash flow and accruals using:
üBalance sheet approach
üCash flow statement approach


Ø Measure earnings quality using the ratio of accruals to average
net operating assets, the lower the ratio, the higher the
earnings quality.

103
Integration of Financial Statement Analysis Techniques

Accruals ratio


Ø Balance sheet approach

üAggregate AccrualsBS = NOA1 – NOA0


üAccruals ratioBS = (NOA1 – NOA0) / [(NOA1 + NOA0)*1/2]


üNet operating asset is the difference between operating
assets and operating liabilities


104
Integration of Financial Statement Analysis Techniques

Accruals ratio


Ø Cash flow statement approach

üAccrualsCF = NI – CFO – CFI


üAccruals ratioCF = (NI – CFO - CFI) / [(NOA1 + NOA0)*1/2]



105
Integration of Financial Statement Analysis Techniques

LIFO reserve


Ø Inventory FIFO – Inventory LIFO = LIFO Reserve

Ø COGS LIFO – COGS FIFO = ΔLIFO Reserve

Ø NIFIFO – NILIFO = Δ LIFO Reserve×(1 − t)





106
Integration of Financial Statement Analysis Techniques

US-GAAP - CFO


Inflows Outflows
Cash collected from customers Cash paid to employees and suppliers


Sale proceeds from trading securities Acquisition of trading securities
Interest received Interest paid


Dividend received Taxes paid
Cash paid for other expense


107
Integration of Financial Statement Analysis Techniques

Ratios


Ø Activity ratios

Ø Liquidity ratios

Ø Solvency ratios


Ø Profitability ratios


108

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