The document discusses several topics related to consolidation of financial statements including:
1) Intercompany transactions involving dividends, inventory sales, property, plant and equipment sales, and bond transactions which require elimination of balances between group entities.
2) Calculations of consolidated financial statement line items such as sales, cost of sales, ending inventory, property and equipment balances, and depreciation expense after accounting for intercompany transactions.
3) Treatment of intercompany dividends which requires their elimination from consolidated profit or loss and addition back to investment balances where applicable.
4) Elimination of intercompany bonds payable and receivable balances as well as related interest income and expense from consolidated financial statements.
The document discusses several topics related to consolidation of financial statements including:
1) Intercompany transactions involving dividends, inventory sales, property, plant and equipment sales, and bond transactions which require elimination of balances between group entities.
2) Calculations of consolidated financial statement line items such as sales, cost of sales, ending inventory, property and equipment balances, and depreciation expense after accounting for intercompany transactions.
3) Treatment of intercompany dividends which requires their elimination from consolidated profit or loss and addition back to investment balances where applicable.
4) Elimination of intercompany bonds payable and receivable balances as well as related interest income and expense from consolidated financial statements.
The document discusses several topics related to consolidation of financial statements including:
1) Intercompany transactions involving dividends, inventory sales, property, plant and equipment sales, and bond transactions which require elimination of balances between group entities.
2) Calculations of consolidated financial statement line items such as sales, cost of sales, ending inventory, property and equipment balances, and depreciation expense after accounting for intercompany transactions.
3) Treatment of intercompany dividends which requires their elimination from consolidated profit or loss and addition back to investment balances where applicable.
4) Elimination of intercompany bonds payable and receivable balances as well as related interest income and expense from consolidated financial statements.
Intercompany Dividends and Bond Transactions Intercompany sale of Inventory
Unrealized gross profit in ending inventory
ACCOUNTING FOR BUSINESS COMBINATIONS (ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 2) - (BY: MILLAN)
Intercompany sale of Inventory
Consolidated Sales
ACCOUNTING FOR BUSINESS COMBINATIONS (ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 2) - (BY: MILLAN)
Intercompany sale of Inventory
Consolidated Cost of Sales
ACCOUNTING FOR BUSINESS COMBINATIONS (ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 2) - (BY: MILLAN)
Intercompany sale of Inventory
Consolidated Ending Inventory
ACCOUNTING FOR BUSINESS COMBINATIONS (ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 2) - (BY: MILLAN)
Intercompany Sale of Inventory 1. Dream Co. owns 75% interest in Theater Co. The following transactions occurred during the year: A. Dream Co. sold goods costing P20,000 to Theater Co for P38,000. Theater Co. held P9,500 of these goods in its ending inventory. B. Theater Co. sold goods to Dream Co. for P40,000. The gross profit rate is 20% based on sales price. Dream Co. sold ¼ of the goods to unrelated parties during the year. The individual statements of profit or loss of the entities during the year show the following information: Dream Co.Theater Co. Sales 1,000,000 700,000 Cost of Sales (400,000) (350,000) Gross profit 600,000 350,000 Ending inventory 300,000 80,000 Requirements: A. Consolidated sales B. Consolidated Cost of sales C. Consolidated Ending inventory Intercompany Sale of Inventory Intercompany sale of PPE
Consolidated PPE
ACCOUNTING FOR BUSINESS COMBINATIONS (ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 2) - (BY: MILLAN)
Intercompany sale of PPE
Consolidated Depreciation Expense
ACCOUNTING FOR BUSINESS COMBINATIONS (ADVANCED ACCOUNTING 2) - (BY: MILLAN)
Intercompany Sale of PPE 2. On January 1, 20x1, Bright Co. acquired 75% interest in Dull Co. for P180,000. On this date, the carrying amount of Dull’s net identifiable assets was P160,000, equal to fair value. Non-controlling interest was measured using the proportionate share method. The financial statements of entities on December 31, 20x2 show the following information: Bright Company Dull Company ASSETS Investment in subsidiary at cost 180,000 - Equipment-net 400,000 190,000 Other assets 200,000 45,000 TOTAL ASSETS 780,000 235,000 LIABILITIES AND EQUITY Liabilities 70,000 25,000 Share capital 600,000 100,000 Retained earnings 110,000 110,000 Total equity 710,000 210,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY 780,000 235,000 Intercompany Sale BRIGHT CO. of DULL CO. PPE Revenues 300,000 80,000 Depreciation expense (40,000) (12,000) Other expense (32,000) (18,000) Gain on sale of equipment 12,000 -_________ Profit for the year 240,000 50,000 Additional information: - No dividends were declared by either entity during 20x1. There is also no impairment of goodwill. - However, on January 1, 20x1, right after the business combination, Bright Co. sold the equipment with historical cost of P120,000 and accumulated depreciation of P72,000 to Dull Co. for P60,000. Bright Co. has been depreciating this equipment over a useful life of 10 years using the straight line method. Dull Co. decided to continue this accounting policy and depreciate the equipment over its remaining useful life of 4 years. Intercompany Sale of PPE Requirement: A. What is the carrying amount of the equipment sold by Bright Co. to Dull Co. in the consolidated financial statement? B. How much is the consolidated Equipment-net? C. How much is the consolidated Depreciation expense? Intercompany Sale of PPE Intercompany Sale of PPE Intercompany Dividends The dividends must be eliminated when the consolidated financial statements are prepared. It is as if the parent never received the dividends. Therefore: • If the dividends were recognized in profit or loss (if the investment is measured at cost or at fair value), eliminate the dividend income in the consolidated statement of profit or loss. • If the dividends were recognized as reduction to the investment account (if the investment is measured using the equity method), add back the dividends to the investment account. Intercompany Bond transaction • When a parent or a subsidiary acquires bonds issued by the other, both the investment in bonds and the bonds payable are eliminated in the consolidated financial statements. • The bonds payable are considered extinguished from the group’s point of view. • Any interest expense/interest income recognized by the parent and the subsidiary on each other is eliminated in the consolidated financial statements. THANK YOU!