By
Rajan Dasgupta
  Digen Pd Sah
 Nirbhay Kumar
SEGMENT REPORTING
To establish the principles for reporting
financial information about the
different types of products and services
an enterprises produces and different
geographical areas in which it operates
•   To better understand the performance of the enterprise

•   To better assess the risks & returns of the enterprise

•   To make more informed judgement about the
    enterprises as a whole   .
Business Segment:
• It is distinguishable component of an enterprise

• It is engaged in providing an individual product
  or services

• It is subject to risk & returns that are different
  from those of other business segment .
Geographical Segment:

•Distinguishable component of an enterprise
•Engaged in providing products or services within a
particular economic environment
•That is subject to risks and returns that are
different from those of components operating in
other economic environments
Definitions
•Enterprise Revenue

•Segment Revenue

•Segment Expense

•Segment Result

•Segment Assets

•Segment Liabilities
•   Segment revenue – 10% or more

•   Segment result – 10% or more

•   Segment asset – 10% or more

•   Segment - Management discretion

•   At least 75% of total external revenue
Reportable Segments



Primary          Secondar
                 y
Risks & return mainly effect by difference in product
•   Primary – Business
•   Secondary – Geographical

      Risks & return mainly effect by geographical area
•   Primary – Geographical
•   Secondary – Business
Risks & return mainly effect by both of by
difference in product & its operation in different
geographical area

• Primary – Business
• Secondary – Geographical
•Segment Revenue from
sales to external customers

•Segment revenue from
transactions with other
segments

•Segment Result

•Total carrying amount of
segment assets
•Total segment liabilities

•Additions to tangible & intangible fixed assets

•Depreciation & ammortisation for the period

•Significant other non-cash expenses
RELATED PARTY
 DISCLOSURE
Sometimes business transactions
between related parties lose the
feature and character of the arms
length transaction.
•   Holding companies(a company having one or more subsidiaries),
    Subsidiaries & Fellow subsidiaries(a company is considered to be
    fellow susidiary of another company if both are susidiaries of the
    self holding company)

•   Associates(an enterprise in which an investing reporting party has
    significant influence and which is neighter an subsidiary nor a joint
    venture of that party) & Joint venture(The cooperation of two or
    more individuals or businessness in which each agrees to share
    profit,loss and control in a specific enterprise)

•   Individuals owing , directly or indirectly interest in the voting power
•   Relative of such individual –Spouse, son,
    daughter, mother, father, brother, sister.


. Key management personnel(those persons
who have the authority and resposibility for
planning, directing and controlling the
activities of the reporting enterprise) &
relative of such personnel
•   Related party relationship

•   Transactions between a reporting enterprises and its
    related parties
•   Control by ownership (directly or indirectly more than
    50% of the voting power

•   Control over composition of BOD or other governing
    body

•   Control of substantial interest in the voting power &
    power to direct the financial or operating policies of the
    enterprise
•   By representation of the Board of Directors

•   Participation in policy-making process

•   Material inter-company transactions

•   Inter-charge of management personnel

•   Dependence on technical information
•   Two companies have a director in common dealing
    between the companies

•   A Single customer or supplier or distributor

•   Provider of finance

•   enterprises.
• Trade union

• Govt. department & agencies

• State controlled enterprises with other State
   controlled enterprises.
•   Purchase/Sales of goods

•   Purchase/Sales of fixed assets

•   Rendering /receiving of services

•   Leasing or hire purchase arrangements
•   Transfer of research and development

•   License agreement

•   Finance (incl. loan & equity)

•   Guarantees & collateral

•   Management contracts of deputation employees
• Name of the related party should be
  disclosed

• Nature of the related party
  relationship should be disclosed
•   Name of the related party

•   Description of related party

•   Description of the nature of transaction

•   Volume of the transactions either as an amount or as an
    appropriate proportion
•   Any other element of the transaction, which is essential
    for understanding the financial statements

•   Amount or appropriate proportion of outstanding items
    & provision for doubtful debts

•   Amount written off or written back in the period in
    respect of debts due from doubtful debts.
PROVISIONS,
   CONTINGENT
   LIABILITIES &
CONTINGENT ASSETS
To prescribed the accounting for –
  Provisions

   Contingent liabilities

   Contingent assets

   Provision for restructuring cost
Provision is liability

What is liability

•    Liability is a present obligation

•    Arising from past events

•    Settlement of which result in outflow of
     resources
What is Present Obligation
 An obligation is present obligation
if based on evidence available its
existence in the balance sheet date
is considered probable i.e., more
likely than not.
Onerous Contract
 A contact in which the unavoidable
costs of meeting the obligation
under the contract exceed the
economic benefits expected to be
recovered under it.
Recognition of Provision
•   Present probable obligation as a result of a past
    obligating event

•   An outflow of resources embodying economic benefits
    in settlement

•   A reliable estimate

•   Number of similar obligations – to consider the outflow
    of resources ‘probable’ obligation as a whole to be
    considered
Measurement of provision

•   Best estimate of the expenditure required

•   No discounting

•   No tax effect

•   Additional evidence    after   balance   sheet   to   be
    considered

•   Re-imbursement of expenditure

•   Review of provision
Contingent Liability

•   Possible obligation (not probable) as a result of past
    event.

•   Existence of which will be confirmed only by the
    occurrence or non-occurrence of future event.

•   Future event not wholly within the control of the
              .
    enterprises
Contingent Liability
 Contingent liability is a possible obligation however it
may also be a present obligation

• Probability of outflow of resources is very low.
• Reliable estimate of the amount of the present
obligation cannot be made.
What is Contingent Assets?
• Possible asset as a result of past events.

• Existence of contingent assets is to be confirmed by the
  occurrence & non-occurrence of one or more future
  events.

• Future event not wholly within the control of the
  enterprise .
Recognition    Principles             of
Contingent Asset

• An enterprise should not recognise a
  contingent asset

• No disclosure is required of contingent
  asset
Provision for Restructuring Cost

• AS-29     deals    with   provision   of
  restructuring cost

• AS-29 does not prescribe the accounting
  of restructuring cost
What is Restructuring ?

• Sale or termination of line of business.

• Relocation of business activities from one
  country or region to another.
What is Restructuring ?
• Change in management structure

• Fundamental re-organization that has
  material effect on the nature & focus of
  the enterprise operations
Restructuring does not include

• Retraining or relocating continuing staff

• Marketing

• Investment in new system & distribution networks
What is Restructuring Cost?

Provision for restructuring cost should
include only the direct expenditure
arising from restructuring & not
associated with the ongoing activities
of the enterprises.
   Financial Instrument carried at Fair Value.
   Resulting from Executory Contract.
   Insurance Enterprise
   Those covered under another Accounting
    Standards..
   A.S-7, A.S-15, A.S-19, A.S-22.

Accounting std1

  • 1.
    By Rajan Dasgupta Digen Pd Sah Nirbhay Kumar
  • 2.
  • 3.
    To establish theprinciples for reporting financial information about the different types of products and services an enterprises produces and different geographical areas in which it operates
  • 4.
    To better understand the performance of the enterprise • To better assess the risks & returns of the enterprise • To make more informed judgement about the enterprises as a whole .
  • 5.
    Business Segment: • Itis distinguishable component of an enterprise • It is engaged in providing an individual product or services • It is subject to risk & returns that are different from those of other business segment .
  • 6.
    Geographical Segment: •Distinguishable componentof an enterprise •Engaged in providing products or services within a particular economic environment •That is subject to risks and returns that are different from those of components operating in other economic environments
  • 7.
    Definitions •Enterprise Revenue •Segment Revenue •SegmentExpense •Segment Result •Segment Assets •Segment Liabilities
  • 8.
    Segment revenue – 10% or more • Segment result – 10% or more • Segment asset – 10% or more • Segment - Management discretion • At least 75% of total external revenue
  • 9.
  • 10.
    Risks & returnmainly effect by difference in product • Primary – Business • Secondary – Geographical Risks & return mainly effect by geographical area • Primary – Geographical • Secondary – Business
  • 11.
    Risks & returnmainly effect by both of by difference in product & its operation in different geographical area • Primary – Business • Secondary – Geographical
  • 12.
    •Segment Revenue from salesto external customers •Segment revenue from transactions with other segments •Segment Result •Total carrying amount of segment assets
  • 13.
    •Total segment liabilities •Additionsto tangible & intangible fixed assets •Depreciation & ammortisation for the period •Significant other non-cash expenses
  • 14.
  • 15.
    Sometimes business transactions betweenrelated parties lose the feature and character of the arms length transaction.
  • 16.
    Holding companies(a company having one or more subsidiaries), Subsidiaries & Fellow subsidiaries(a company is considered to be fellow susidiary of another company if both are susidiaries of the self holding company) • Associates(an enterprise in which an investing reporting party has significant influence and which is neighter an subsidiary nor a joint venture of that party) & Joint venture(The cooperation of two or more individuals or businessness in which each agrees to share profit,loss and control in a specific enterprise) • Individuals owing , directly or indirectly interest in the voting power
  • 17.
    Relative of such individual –Spouse, son, daughter, mother, father, brother, sister. . Key management personnel(those persons who have the authority and resposibility for planning, directing and controlling the activities of the reporting enterprise) & relative of such personnel
  • 18.
    Related party relationship • Transactions between a reporting enterprises and its related parties
  • 19.
    Control by ownership (directly or indirectly more than 50% of the voting power • Control over composition of BOD or other governing body • Control of substantial interest in the voting power & power to direct the financial or operating policies of the enterprise
  • 20.
    By representation of the Board of Directors • Participation in policy-making process • Material inter-company transactions • Inter-charge of management personnel • Dependence on technical information
  • 21.
    Two companies have a director in common dealing between the companies • A Single customer or supplier or distributor • Provider of finance • enterprises.
  • 22.
    • Trade union •Govt. department & agencies • State controlled enterprises with other State controlled enterprises.
  • 23.
    Purchase/Sales of goods • Purchase/Sales of fixed assets • Rendering /receiving of services • Leasing or hire purchase arrangements
  • 24.
    Transfer of research and development • License agreement • Finance (incl. loan & equity) • Guarantees & collateral • Management contracts of deputation employees
  • 25.
    • Name ofthe related party should be disclosed • Nature of the related party relationship should be disclosed
  • 26.
    Name of the related party • Description of related party • Description of the nature of transaction • Volume of the transactions either as an amount or as an appropriate proportion
  • 27.
    Any other element of the transaction, which is essential for understanding the financial statements • Amount or appropriate proportion of outstanding items & provision for doubtful debts • Amount written off or written back in the period in respect of debts due from doubtful debts.
  • 28.
    PROVISIONS, CONTINGENT LIABILITIES & CONTINGENT ASSETS
  • 29.
    To prescribed theaccounting for –  Provisions  Contingent liabilities  Contingent assets  Provision for restructuring cost
  • 30.
    Provision is liability Whatis liability • Liability is a present obligation • Arising from past events • Settlement of which result in outflow of resources
  • 31.
    What is PresentObligation An obligation is present obligation if based on evidence available its existence in the balance sheet date is considered probable i.e., more likely than not.
  • 32.
    Onerous Contract Acontact in which the unavoidable costs of meeting the obligation under the contract exceed the economic benefits expected to be recovered under it.
  • 33.
    Recognition of Provision • Present probable obligation as a result of a past obligating event • An outflow of resources embodying economic benefits in settlement • A reliable estimate • Number of similar obligations – to consider the outflow of resources ‘probable’ obligation as a whole to be considered
  • 34.
    Measurement of provision • Best estimate of the expenditure required • No discounting • No tax effect • Additional evidence after balance sheet to be considered • Re-imbursement of expenditure • Review of provision
  • 35.
    Contingent Liability • Possible obligation (not probable) as a result of past event. • Existence of which will be confirmed only by the occurrence or non-occurrence of future event. • Future event not wholly within the control of the . enterprises
  • 36.
    Contingent Liability Contingentliability is a possible obligation however it may also be a present obligation • Probability of outflow of resources is very low. • Reliable estimate of the amount of the present obligation cannot be made.
  • 37.
    What is ContingentAssets? • Possible asset as a result of past events. • Existence of contingent assets is to be confirmed by the occurrence & non-occurrence of one or more future events. • Future event not wholly within the control of the enterprise .
  • 38.
    Recognition Principles of Contingent Asset • An enterprise should not recognise a contingent asset • No disclosure is required of contingent asset
  • 39.
    Provision for RestructuringCost • AS-29 deals with provision of restructuring cost • AS-29 does not prescribe the accounting of restructuring cost
  • 40.
    What is Restructuring? • Sale or termination of line of business. • Relocation of business activities from one country or region to another.
  • 41.
    What is Restructuring? • Change in management structure • Fundamental re-organization that has material effect on the nature & focus of the enterprise operations
  • 42.
    Restructuring does notinclude • Retraining or relocating continuing staff • Marketing • Investment in new system & distribution networks
  • 43.
    What is RestructuringCost? Provision for restructuring cost should include only the direct expenditure arising from restructuring & not associated with the ongoing activities of the enterprises.
  • 44.
    Financial Instrument carried at Fair Value.  Resulting from Executory Contract.  Insurance Enterprise  Those covered under another Accounting Standards..  A.S-7, A.S-15, A.S-19, A.S-22.