financial statements to an IFRS basis

profileRawan ageeli
assignment_acc314.docx

Objectives:

CLO

PLO

Total marks

Marks awarded

4

CS 2

6

4

AS 3

21

4

IT 2

9

4

E 1

9

TOTAL

45

Criteria

Excellent Response

Level 3

Moderate Response

Level 2

Weak Response

Level 1

CS 3- Content (2 marks each level) Structure

Written work has appropriate beginning with correct definition with clear explanation.

Written work has appropriate beginning with correct definition but not with clear explanation

Written work has definition with no clear explanation.

AS 3 - Applying procedure, formulas and principles or themes (7 marks each level)

Students apply correct and logical procedures, formulas, in the new context.

Students apply partially correct and logical procedures, formulas, in the new context.

Students apply partially correct procedure formulas, in the new context.

IT 2- (3 marks each level) Effective use of IT to gather, interpret and communicate information about US GAAP and IFRS.

The explanation of the written work provides in depth coverage of the topic and assertions are clearly supported by evidence.

The explanation of the written work provides sufficient coverage of the topic and assertions are supported by evidence.

The explanation of the written work does not cover the assigned topic, and assertions are not supported by evidence.

E 3- Identification of Ethical Issue and interpretation of answers incorporate ethical issues ( 3 marks each level)

Answers is correct and interpretation of the answer incorporate ethical issues

Answers is correct but the interpretation of the answer partially incorporate ethical issues

Answers is incorrect but the interpretation of the answer does not incorporate ethical issues

Questions

INTRODUCTION

In 2008, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) proposed a roadmap to issuing new rules that would require US domestic listed companies to adopt International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) by as early as 2014.

COMPANY BACKGROUND

Abeer Inc.

Abeer Inc. is a private company based in Charlotte, NC. The company operates retail sporting goods stores in most of the larger cities in the eastern US. It has issued common shares and bonds to a small group of investors and secured additional financing through bank loans. The company has no plans at this time to seek capital in public markets.

Abeer currently reports on a US GAAP basis. In February 2014, Abeer sent copies of its 2013 financial statements, for the calendar year 2013, to its investors and bank lenders. The company’s controller, Bayan, has been learning about IFRS, and she is giving more and more thought to Abeer possibly switching to these standards. As a private company, Abeer could elect to use IFRS as long as its stakeholders would be willing to accept IFRS basis financial statements. Bayan is aware that two versions of IFRS exist, the full version and a shorter and slightly simpler SME version. From preliminary conversations with the company’s investors and lenders, she has determined that they would be more willing to receive IFRS financial statements if prepared according to the full version of the standards.

Bayan has discussed the idea with other members of the company’s management team, and they have encouraged her to investigate further. As an initial step, Bayan wants to see how IFRS adoption would affect the company’s 2013 financial statements. In early March 2014, she meets with the members of her accounting staff and asks them to begin working on converting the recently released 2013 financial statements to an IFRS basis. Abeer’s 2013 US GAAP basis financial statements are shown in Exhibit 1.

Bayan and her staff plan to proceed with using the IFRS expected to be in effect as of December 31, 2014. She has gathered some information she believes will be relevant to converting Abeer’s 2013 financial statements and organized it into a list of 5 items, given in the table.

REQUIREMENT:-

1. Assume you are a valued member of Bayan’s staff. She has asked you to assist with recasting Abeer’s 2013 financial statements to an IFRS basis. In part, she hopes this project will help you develop a better understanding of how IFRS differs from US GAAP. Specifically, you must research the differences between US GAAP and IFRS income statement and balance sheet item. Identify the major similarities and differences in table form.

2. Bayan also asks you to provide her with the following two things:

a) Fill up the table that lists the 8 items, and for each one, shows how the item will be affected on the financial statements of IFRS format.

b) A set of IFRS basis income statement and statement of financial position for the calendar year 2013.

NO

DESCRIPTION

TREATMENT

EFFECT – B/S OR I/S

1

Abeer plans to use the fair value measurement model option for reporting its land under IFRS. The company has obtained independent real estate appraisals as follows:

January 1, 2013 $55,000

December 31, 2013 $70,000

2

The discontinued operation presented in Abeer’s 2013 US GAAP financial statements relates to a disposal in 2013 of the company’s stores in Florida. Abeer continues to operate retail stores in other parts of the eastern US. The Florida operations that were sold qualify as an asset group, but not as a separate major line of business or geographical area of operations.

The income from operations of the Florida stores of $16,920 (before taxes) from the beginning of the year to the sale date was determined as follows:

Net sales $49,670

Cost of goods sold 22,500

Salaries expense 6,600

Utilities expense 1,800

Advertising expense 1,100

Depreciation expense 750

Income from operations $16,920

The cost of goods sold figure of $22,500 is computed on a LIFO basis. The figure would be the same under the average cost method which is required under IFRS.

3

Abeer has gathered the following information related to its cost of inventories and cost of goods sold:

2013 Prior Years

Inventories (LIFO) $181,400 –

Inventories (Average Cost) $265,900 –

C/G/S (LIFO) $405,800 $2,160,000

C/G/S (Average Cost) $347,100 $2,134,200

4

The bank overdraft of $8,500 exists on a checking account at Citigroup. This particular account sometimes is overdrawn, and when that happens, the overdraft automatically converts to a loan balance. Abeer does not have any other cash accounts at Citigroup

5

During 2013, Abeer’s operations in Virginia were hit by the biggest earthquake to occur in that area in more than a century. The company suffered losses to facilities and inventory totaling $22,900 (before taxes).

6

At year-end 2012, Abeer had notes receivable totaling $61,300. Abeer recognized impairment of these receivables in 2012 amounting to $15,700. The company has determined that the same write-down would have been needed in IFRS financial statement for 2012. At year-end 2013, Abeer continues to hold these notes and the debtor’s credit rating has improved dramatically. As a result, the present value of the expected future cash flows from the notes has increased to their full face value of $77,000.

7

Abeer has gathered the following information related to the market value of its inventories at December 31, 2013

Replacement cost $167,600

Net realizable value $249,100

Net realizable value reduced by normal price $174,300

8

Assume the company’s income tax rate for all years and income items is 35%. For any adjustment that create a change in Abeer’s income taxes, recognize the effect of the change in income taxes through the company’s Deferred Income taxes account.

Exhibit 1- US GAAP financial statements

Abeer Inc

Statement of Earnings

For the year ended December 31, 2013

$$

Net Income

731,600

Cost of goods sold

405,800

Gross Margin

325,800

Operating expenses:

Salaries expenses

98,300

Utilities expenses

27,400

Advertising expenses

23,700

Repairs expenses

21,200

Depreciation expenses

16,900

Bad Debt expenses

9,800

Amortization expenses

4,300

201,600

Income from operations

124,200

Other revenue and gains:

Dividend Revenue

7,400

Gain on sale of investment

27,100

34,500

Other expenses and losses:

Interest expenses

(9,600)

Loss on inventory write-down

(7,100)

Loss on retirement of debt

(11,800)

(28,500)

Income from continuing operations before taxes

130,200

Income taxes

45,570

Income from continuing operations

84,630

Discontinued operations:

Income from operations ( net of taxes of $5,922)

10,998

Loss on disposal ( net of taxes of $15,750)

(29,250)

(18,252)

Extraordinary loss from earthquake damage ( net of taxes of $8,015)

(14,885)

Net Income

$51,493

Abeer Inc

Statement of Comprehensive Income

For the year ended December 31, 2013

Net Income

51,493

Other comprehensive income

Unrealized gain on available for sale securities ( net of taxes $5,110)

9,490

Comprehensive income

$60,983

Abeer Inc

Statement of Financial Position

As at December 31, 2013

Assets

Current Asset:

Cash and equivalents

55,240

Account Receivable

164,700

Less: Allowance for bad debts

(9,900)

154,800

Inventories

181,400

Less: Allowance to reduce to market

(7,100)

174,300

Deferred income

21,600

Prepaid Expenses

10,900

Total current Asset

416,840

Long term Investment

132,700

Property, plant & Equipment:

Land

32,000

Building

319,400

Less: Accumulated Depreciation

(126,300)

193,100

Equipment

171,900

Less: Accumulated Depreciation

(108,200)

63,700

288,800

Intangible Asset:

Goodwill

52,000

Licenses

34,600

86,600

Other Assets:

Long Term notes receivable

61,300

Total Assets

$986,240

Liabilities & Stockholder’s Equity

Current liabilities

Account Payable

87,100

Accrues expenses

35,400

Customer deposit

26,900

Bank overdraft

8,500

Total current Liabilities

157,900

Noncurrent Liabilities

Bond payable

120,000

Long term notes payable

113,200

Long term lease obligations

91,600

Deferred income taxes

54,700

379,500

Total Liabilities

537,400

Stockholder’s equity

Common Stock

75,000

Additional Paid In capital

138,400

213,400

Retained Earnings

205,140

Accumulated other comprehensive income

30,300

Total shareholder’s equity

448,840

Total liabilities & Shareholder’s equity

$986,240

Prepared by: Ms Rahayu Abdull Razak