In this webinar, IPSASB Technical Director John Stanford and IPSASB Principal Paul Mason provide an introduction to IPSAS 40, Public Sector Combinations, including the project history, key definitions, approach to classification of combinations, and key changes since the Combinations Exposure Draft.
This document provides an overview of IFRS 11 - Joint Arrangements and Associates. It defines joint arrangements as arrangements where two or more parties have joint control based on a contractual agreement. Joint arrangements are classified as either a joint operation or a joint venture depending on the parties' rights and obligations. For a joint operation, parties account for their share of assets, liabilities, revenue and expenses. For a joint venture, parties account for their interest as an investment using the equity method. Examples of each type of arrangement are also provided.
Introduction to IPSAS and conceptual frameworkFoluwa Amisu
Detailed and informative introduction to International Public Sector Accounting Standards for the preparation of general purpose financial statements by governments and other public sector entities around the world.
The document provides an overview of IT audit, risk and controls, and the audit process. It discusses assurance engagements, the ISACA code of professional ethics, types of auditing, factors to consider in planning an IT audit such as risk and controls, internal control in a CIS environment including general and application controls, and references.
Este documento presenta un resumen de la NIF A-4 "Información Financiera a Revelar". Establece las normas generales aplicables a la presentación y revelación de información financiera en los estados financieros y sus notas. Cubre conceptos como objetivos, alcance, fundamentos de presentación y revelación, contenido de los estados financieros y sus notas, normas de revelación, vigencia y disposiciones transitorias.
This document provides an overview of IFRS 6, which specifies the financial reporting for exploration and evaluation of mineral resources. It discusses key aspects such as the objective, scope, recognition and measurement of exploration and evaluation assets, impairment testing, and disclosure requirements. Specifically, the standard aims to improve consistency and requires entities to assess exploration and evaluation assets for impairment using IAS 36 and disclose information to help users understand amounts and future cash flows from these assets.
Nic 20 contabilizacion de las subvenciones del gobiernodelizarithCharris
Esta Nic trata la contabilizacion de las subvenciones y las revelaciones de las ayudas gubernamentales, tambien explica el procedimiento en el caso de que la subvencion se ha devuelta por la entidad, las revelaciones, la presentacion y las definiciones de cada norma
A presentation on Property, Plant & Equipment (PPE)-IAS 16, Prepared by a few students of Dept. of Accounting & Info. Systems, Jahangirnagar University, Savar, Dhaka
La sección describe las políticas contables, estimaciones y correcciones de errores. Establece que las políticas deben seleccionarse de forma que proporcionen información relevante y fiable. Los cambios en las políticas solo se permiten si mejoran la información o son requeridos por una norma. Los cambios se contabilizan retroactivamente y se revela su impacto. También cubre los cambios en las estimaciones y la corrección de errores.
This document provides an overview of IFRS 11 - Joint Arrangements and Associates. It defines joint arrangements as arrangements where two or more parties have joint control based on a contractual agreement. Joint arrangements are classified as either a joint operation or a joint venture depending on the parties' rights and obligations. For a joint operation, parties account for their share of assets, liabilities, revenue and expenses. For a joint venture, parties account for their interest as an investment using the equity method. Examples of each type of arrangement are also provided.
Introduction to IPSAS and conceptual frameworkFoluwa Amisu
Detailed and informative introduction to International Public Sector Accounting Standards for the preparation of general purpose financial statements by governments and other public sector entities around the world.
The document provides an overview of IT audit, risk and controls, and the audit process. It discusses assurance engagements, the ISACA code of professional ethics, types of auditing, factors to consider in planning an IT audit such as risk and controls, internal control in a CIS environment including general and application controls, and references.
Este documento presenta un resumen de la NIF A-4 "Información Financiera a Revelar". Establece las normas generales aplicables a la presentación y revelación de información financiera en los estados financieros y sus notas. Cubre conceptos como objetivos, alcance, fundamentos de presentación y revelación, contenido de los estados financieros y sus notas, normas de revelación, vigencia y disposiciones transitorias.
This document provides an overview of IFRS 6, which specifies the financial reporting for exploration and evaluation of mineral resources. It discusses key aspects such as the objective, scope, recognition and measurement of exploration and evaluation assets, impairment testing, and disclosure requirements. Specifically, the standard aims to improve consistency and requires entities to assess exploration and evaluation assets for impairment using IAS 36 and disclose information to help users understand amounts and future cash flows from these assets.
Nic 20 contabilizacion de las subvenciones del gobiernodelizarithCharris
Esta Nic trata la contabilizacion de las subvenciones y las revelaciones de las ayudas gubernamentales, tambien explica el procedimiento en el caso de que la subvencion se ha devuelta por la entidad, las revelaciones, la presentacion y las definiciones de cada norma
A presentation on Property, Plant & Equipment (PPE)-IAS 16, Prepared by a few students of Dept. of Accounting & Info. Systems, Jahangirnagar University, Savar, Dhaka
La sección describe las políticas contables, estimaciones y correcciones de errores. Establece que las políticas deben seleccionarse de forma que proporcionen información relevante y fiable. Los cambios en las políticas solo se permiten si mejoran la información o son requeridos por una norma. Los cambios se contabilizan retroactivamente y se revela su impacto. También cubre los cambios en las estimaciones y la corrección de errores.
This document outlines an accounting standard for taxes on income. It defines key terms like accounting income, taxable income, permanent differences, and timing differences. It provides an example to illustrate the treatment of deferred taxation when depreciation is treated differently for accounting and tax purposes. It also covers recognition, measurement, disclosure requirements, and transitional provisions for the standard.
Accounting Standards for Government Entities other than Government Business Enterprises (GBEs). This accounting standard is international standard for Governments, Government Autonomous bodies, Government Financial Institutions (not commercial entities). IFRS is international standard for Corporates, which is applicable to Government Business Enterprises. Different nations have adopted and adapted the IPSAS, Cash or Accrual or modified Cash IPSAS. Governments has named the standards by the name of respective Governments. The presentation covers IPSAS 1: Presentation of Financial Statement
IPSAS 2: Cash Flow Statement
IPSAS 3: Accounting Policies, Changes in Accounting Estimates & Errors
IPSAS 4: Changes in Forex Rate
IPSAS 5: Borrowing Cost
IPSAS 6: Consolidated and separate FS
IPSAS 7: Investments in Associates
IPSAS 8: Interest in Joint Venture
IPSAS 9: Revenue from Exchange Transactions
IPSAS 10: Financial Reporting in Hyperinflationary Economies
IPSAS 11: Construction Contract
IPSAS 12: Inventories
IPSAS 13: Leases
IPSAS 14: Events after the Reporting Date
IPSAS 16: Investment Property
IPSAS 17: Property, plant & Equipment
IPSAS 18: Segment Reporting
IPSAS19: Provisions Contingent Liabilities & Assets
IPSAS 20: Related Party disclosures
IPSAS 21: Impairment of Non-Cash Generating Asset
IPSAS 22: Disclosure of Financial Information About the General Government Sector
IPSAS 23: Revenue from Non-Exchange Transactions(Tax & Transfer)
IPSAS 24: Presentation of Budget information in FS
IPSAS 25: Employee Benefits
IPSAS 26: Impairment of Cash Generating Asset
IPSAS 27: Agriculture
IPSAS 28: Financial Instrument Presentation
IPSAS 29: FI: Recognition & Measurement
IPSAS 30: Financial Instrument Disclosure
IPSAS 31: Intangible Asset
IPSAS 32: Service Concession Arrangements: Grantor
El documento resume la Norma Internacional de Información Financiera para Pequeñas y Medianas Entidades (NIIF para las PYMES) emitida por el Consejo de Normas Internacionales de Contabilidad (IASB). Explica que el estándar fue creado para satisfacer las necesidades de información financiera de las pequeñas y medianas empresas de manera menos costosa que las Normas Internacionales de Información Financiera completas. Describe la estructura y contenido de la NIIF para las PYMES, incluidas sus 35 secciones técnicas.
governmental and Non profit Accounting chapter 1NeveenJamal
This document discusses the key differences between governmental/not-for-profit (NFP) entities and business enterprises. Governmental and NFP entities operate under different legal and financial constraints compared to businesses. They rely on involuntary taxes and voluntary donations rather than sales. Budgets are legally binding for governments and donor restrictions apply to NFPs. Financial reporting focuses on accountability, compliance with budgets/restrictions, and measuring service efforts rather than profitability. Fund accounting and modified accrual basis are used by governments.
IAS 16 provides guidance on accounting for property, plant and equipment. It requires initial recognition of assets at cost and subsequent measurement using either the cost model or revaluation model. It also provides guidance on depreciation, derecognition, and disclosures of property, plant and equipment. Some key differences from Indian GAAP include requirements for regular revaluation, a component approach for depreciation, and capitalization of certain subsequent expenditures.
- Investments in associates are initially recognized at cost and subsequently adjusted to recognize the investor's share of the associate's profit or loss and other comprehensive income.
- The carrying amount is reduced by any dividends received from the associate. Gains or losses on revaluation of property, plant and equipment and foreign exchange differences are also passed through to other comprehensive income.
- When an investor loses control of a subsidiary it reclassifies amounts in other comprehensive income to profit or loss or retained earnings on the same basis as if it directly disposed of the related assets or liabilities.
El documento trata sobre el tratamiento contable de las acciones en tesorería de acuerdo a las Normas Internacionales de Información Financiera. Explica que las acciones en tesorería son aquellas que son adquiridas por una empresa pero aún están disponibles para su reemisión o reventa. Luego, provee ejemplos y resume cómo deben presentarse en los estados financieros, indicando que la diferencia entre el costo y la contraprestación recibida en una venta posterior se registra como cambio en el patrimonio neto, no en resultados. Finalmente
This document provides an overview of financial accounting theory. It discusses what a theory is, different types of accounting theories (positive vs normative), and how theories have developed over time through both inductive and deductive approaches. Early theories were developed inductively by observing accounting practices, while later normative theories prescribed new practices. Positive theories seek to explain and predict practices. The document notes there is no universally accepted accounting theory and different researchers may embrace different paradigms. It also discusses evaluating and criticizing theories.
Este documento presenta un módulo de formación sobre la contabilización de combinaciones de negocios y plusvalía según la Sección 19 de la NIIF para PYMES. El módulo explica los requerimientos de la norma a través de ejemplos y preguntas, e incluye casos prácticos para aplicar los conocimientos. Además, compara brevemente los requerimientos de la NIIF para PYMES con las NIIF completas.
La Norma Internacional de Contabilidad No. 8 establece los criterios para seleccionar y modificar políticas contables, así como el tratamiento de cambios en las políticas, estimaciones y correcciones de errores. Los hechos posteriores a la fecha de cierre pueden requerir ajustes a los estados financieros o revelación de información relevante. La empresa debe asegurar que sus estados financieros presentan fielmente su situación financiera y resultados de operaciones.
The document discusses the key components and process of strategic management. It covers 4 main topics: 1) business/service strategy and sustainable competitive advantage, 2) strategic business units, 3) strategic management development, characteristics and trends, and 4) the components and process of strategic management. The document provides details on each component of corporate strategy, objectives and characteristics, development strategy, resource allocation, and sources of synergy. It also outlines the strategic management process, including external and internal analysis, strategy identification and selection, and planning, implementation and control.
1) The document discusses corporate value creation and the key drivers of value for various stakeholders including investors, employees, customers, suppliers, and society.
2) It defines value as the capacity to satisfy needs and outlines a model for creating value for stakeholders over time through both financial and non-financial means.
3) The four fundamental drivers of corporate value are identified as sales growth, operating profitability, capital requirements, and weighted average cost of capital. Improvements in these drivers can increase shareholder value over the long run.
The document discusses International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS). It provides definitions of IFRS as a set of accounting standards developed by an independent organization. A brief history of IFRS is given along with examples of some key IFRS. Funding sources for IFRS are provided in a chart. The mission and goals of IFRS to provide transparency and a global framework for financial reporting are stated.
This document provides an overview of IFRS 9: Financial Instruments. IFRS 9 addresses the classification and measurement of financial instruments, impairment of financial assets, and hedge accounting. The key topics covered in IFRS 9 include recognition and derecognition of financial instruments, classification of financial assets and liabilities, measurement of financial instruments, impairment of financial assets, embedded derivatives, and hedge accounting. IFRS 9 establishes principles for the financial reporting of financial assets and financial liabilities.
Este documento resume las secciones 5 y 6 de las NIIF para PYMES sobre la presentación de estados financieros. La sección 5 cubre el estado de resultado integral y el estado de resultados, incluyendo los enfoques de un solo estado o dos estados, y ejemplos. La sección 6 cubre el estado de cambios en el patrimonio y el estado de resultados y ganancias acumuladas, incluyendo sus objetivos e información a revelar.
This document discusses accounting for income taxes. It explains the differences between accrual and cash basis accounting and how pretax financial income can differ from taxable income. It also discusses temporary versus permanent differences, deferred tax liabilities, deferred tax assets, and examples of how to calculate them. Carryforward and carryback of tax losses are explained as well as how to account for changes in future tax rates.
El documento proporciona información sobre la realización de conciliaciones tributarias. Explica que el objetivo es capacitar a estudiantes para asesorar a contribuyentes sobre conciliaciones tributarias. Detalla los aspectos generales y específicos a cubrir, como la normativa aplicable y cómo llevar a cabo una conciliación tributaria. Además, describe los pasos del proceso de conciliación tributaria, como obtener la utilidad gravable, y las sanciones por aplicaciones inadecuadas.
The presentation is part of a lecture series on Management Information Systems. It is an overview of the General Ledger and Financial Reporting System (GLFRS) as part of the Accounting Information system (AIS). It also covers an assessment of the role of accounting software and Extensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL).
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.22328.47369
Updated at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/353851801_General_Ledger_and_Financial_Reporting_System_GLFRS
Este documento presenta dos puntos de vista sobre la adopción de las Normas Internacionales de Información Financiera para Pequeñas y Medianas Entidades (NIIF para Pymes) en América Latina. En el primer punto de vista, un experto discute los desafíos y recomendaciones para la implementación de las NIIF para Pymes en la región. En el segundo punto de vista, un estudio analiza el impacto de la aplicación de las NIIF para Pymes en los países miembros de la Asociación Interamericana de Contabilidad a través de una enc
The IPSASB has created a two-part webinar on financial instruments. It was prepared and presented by Lucy Qi, the technical staff member responsible for the IPSASB’s Financial Instruments Update project.
Part B covers hedge accounting.
This document outlines an accounting standard for taxes on income. It defines key terms like accounting income, taxable income, permanent differences, and timing differences. It provides an example to illustrate the treatment of deferred taxation when depreciation is treated differently for accounting and tax purposes. It also covers recognition, measurement, disclosure requirements, and transitional provisions for the standard.
Accounting Standards for Government Entities other than Government Business Enterprises (GBEs). This accounting standard is international standard for Governments, Government Autonomous bodies, Government Financial Institutions (not commercial entities). IFRS is international standard for Corporates, which is applicable to Government Business Enterprises. Different nations have adopted and adapted the IPSAS, Cash or Accrual or modified Cash IPSAS. Governments has named the standards by the name of respective Governments. The presentation covers IPSAS 1: Presentation of Financial Statement
IPSAS 2: Cash Flow Statement
IPSAS 3: Accounting Policies, Changes in Accounting Estimates & Errors
IPSAS 4: Changes in Forex Rate
IPSAS 5: Borrowing Cost
IPSAS 6: Consolidated and separate FS
IPSAS 7: Investments in Associates
IPSAS 8: Interest in Joint Venture
IPSAS 9: Revenue from Exchange Transactions
IPSAS 10: Financial Reporting in Hyperinflationary Economies
IPSAS 11: Construction Contract
IPSAS 12: Inventories
IPSAS 13: Leases
IPSAS 14: Events after the Reporting Date
IPSAS 16: Investment Property
IPSAS 17: Property, plant & Equipment
IPSAS 18: Segment Reporting
IPSAS19: Provisions Contingent Liabilities & Assets
IPSAS 20: Related Party disclosures
IPSAS 21: Impairment of Non-Cash Generating Asset
IPSAS 22: Disclosure of Financial Information About the General Government Sector
IPSAS 23: Revenue from Non-Exchange Transactions(Tax & Transfer)
IPSAS 24: Presentation of Budget information in FS
IPSAS 25: Employee Benefits
IPSAS 26: Impairment of Cash Generating Asset
IPSAS 27: Agriculture
IPSAS 28: Financial Instrument Presentation
IPSAS 29: FI: Recognition & Measurement
IPSAS 30: Financial Instrument Disclosure
IPSAS 31: Intangible Asset
IPSAS 32: Service Concession Arrangements: Grantor
El documento resume la Norma Internacional de Información Financiera para Pequeñas y Medianas Entidades (NIIF para las PYMES) emitida por el Consejo de Normas Internacionales de Contabilidad (IASB). Explica que el estándar fue creado para satisfacer las necesidades de información financiera de las pequeñas y medianas empresas de manera menos costosa que las Normas Internacionales de Información Financiera completas. Describe la estructura y contenido de la NIIF para las PYMES, incluidas sus 35 secciones técnicas.
governmental and Non profit Accounting chapter 1NeveenJamal
This document discusses the key differences between governmental/not-for-profit (NFP) entities and business enterprises. Governmental and NFP entities operate under different legal and financial constraints compared to businesses. They rely on involuntary taxes and voluntary donations rather than sales. Budgets are legally binding for governments and donor restrictions apply to NFPs. Financial reporting focuses on accountability, compliance with budgets/restrictions, and measuring service efforts rather than profitability. Fund accounting and modified accrual basis are used by governments.
IAS 16 provides guidance on accounting for property, plant and equipment. It requires initial recognition of assets at cost and subsequent measurement using either the cost model or revaluation model. It also provides guidance on depreciation, derecognition, and disclosures of property, plant and equipment. Some key differences from Indian GAAP include requirements for regular revaluation, a component approach for depreciation, and capitalization of certain subsequent expenditures.
- Investments in associates are initially recognized at cost and subsequently adjusted to recognize the investor's share of the associate's profit or loss and other comprehensive income.
- The carrying amount is reduced by any dividends received from the associate. Gains or losses on revaluation of property, plant and equipment and foreign exchange differences are also passed through to other comprehensive income.
- When an investor loses control of a subsidiary it reclassifies amounts in other comprehensive income to profit or loss or retained earnings on the same basis as if it directly disposed of the related assets or liabilities.
El documento trata sobre el tratamiento contable de las acciones en tesorería de acuerdo a las Normas Internacionales de Información Financiera. Explica que las acciones en tesorería son aquellas que son adquiridas por una empresa pero aún están disponibles para su reemisión o reventa. Luego, provee ejemplos y resume cómo deben presentarse en los estados financieros, indicando que la diferencia entre el costo y la contraprestación recibida en una venta posterior se registra como cambio en el patrimonio neto, no en resultados. Finalmente
This document provides an overview of financial accounting theory. It discusses what a theory is, different types of accounting theories (positive vs normative), and how theories have developed over time through both inductive and deductive approaches. Early theories were developed inductively by observing accounting practices, while later normative theories prescribed new practices. Positive theories seek to explain and predict practices. The document notes there is no universally accepted accounting theory and different researchers may embrace different paradigms. It also discusses evaluating and criticizing theories.
Este documento presenta un módulo de formación sobre la contabilización de combinaciones de negocios y plusvalía según la Sección 19 de la NIIF para PYMES. El módulo explica los requerimientos de la norma a través de ejemplos y preguntas, e incluye casos prácticos para aplicar los conocimientos. Además, compara brevemente los requerimientos de la NIIF para PYMES con las NIIF completas.
La Norma Internacional de Contabilidad No. 8 establece los criterios para seleccionar y modificar políticas contables, así como el tratamiento de cambios en las políticas, estimaciones y correcciones de errores. Los hechos posteriores a la fecha de cierre pueden requerir ajustes a los estados financieros o revelación de información relevante. La empresa debe asegurar que sus estados financieros presentan fielmente su situación financiera y resultados de operaciones.
The document discusses the key components and process of strategic management. It covers 4 main topics: 1) business/service strategy and sustainable competitive advantage, 2) strategic business units, 3) strategic management development, characteristics and trends, and 4) the components and process of strategic management. The document provides details on each component of corporate strategy, objectives and characteristics, development strategy, resource allocation, and sources of synergy. It also outlines the strategic management process, including external and internal analysis, strategy identification and selection, and planning, implementation and control.
1) The document discusses corporate value creation and the key drivers of value for various stakeholders including investors, employees, customers, suppliers, and society.
2) It defines value as the capacity to satisfy needs and outlines a model for creating value for stakeholders over time through both financial and non-financial means.
3) The four fundamental drivers of corporate value are identified as sales growth, operating profitability, capital requirements, and weighted average cost of capital. Improvements in these drivers can increase shareholder value over the long run.
The document discusses International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS). It provides definitions of IFRS as a set of accounting standards developed by an independent organization. A brief history of IFRS is given along with examples of some key IFRS. Funding sources for IFRS are provided in a chart. The mission and goals of IFRS to provide transparency and a global framework for financial reporting are stated.
This document provides an overview of IFRS 9: Financial Instruments. IFRS 9 addresses the classification and measurement of financial instruments, impairment of financial assets, and hedge accounting. The key topics covered in IFRS 9 include recognition and derecognition of financial instruments, classification of financial assets and liabilities, measurement of financial instruments, impairment of financial assets, embedded derivatives, and hedge accounting. IFRS 9 establishes principles for the financial reporting of financial assets and financial liabilities.
Este documento resume las secciones 5 y 6 de las NIIF para PYMES sobre la presentación de estados financieros. La sección 5 cubre el estado de resultado integral y el estado de resultados, incluyendo los enfoques de un solo estado o dos estados, y ejemplos. La sección 6 cubre el estado de cambios en el patrimonio y el estado de resultados y ganancias acumuladas, incluyendo sus objetivos e información a revelar.
This document discusses accounting for income taxes. It explains the differences between accrual and cash basis accounting and how pretax financial income can differ from taxable income. It also discusses temporary versus permanent differences, deferred tax liabilities, deferred tax assets, and examples of how to calculate them. Carryforward and carryback of tax losses are explained as well as how to account for changes in future tax rates.
El documento proporciona información sobre la realización de conciliaciones tributarias. Explica que el objetivo es capacitar a estudiantes para asesorar a contribuyentes sobre conciliaciones tributarias. Detalla los aspectos generales y específicos a cubrir, como la normativa aplicable y cómo llevar a cabo una conciliación tributaria. Además, describe los pasos del proceso de conciliación tributaria, como obtener la utilidad gravable, y las sanciones por aplicaciones inadecuadas.
The presentation is part of a lecture series on Management Information Systems. It is an overview of the General Ledger and Financial Reporting System (GLFRS) as part of the Accounting Information system (AIS). It also covers an assessment of the role of accounting software and Extensible Business Reporting Language (XBRL).
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.13140/RG.2.2.22328.47369
Updated at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/353851801_General_Ledger_and_Financial_Reporting_System_GLFRS
Este documento presenta dos puntos de vista sobre la adopción de las Normas Internacionales de Información Financiera para Pequeñas y Medianas Entidades (NIIF para Pymes) en América Latina. En el primer punto de vista, un experto discute los desafíos y recomendaciones para la implementación de las NIIF para Pymes en la región. En el segundo punto de vista, un estudio analiza el impacto de la aplicación de las NIIF para Pymes en los países miembros de la Asociación Interamericana de Contabilidad a través de una enc
The IPSASB has created a two-part webinar on financial instruments. It was prepared and presented by Lucy Qi, the technical staff member responsible for the IPSASB’s Financial Instruments Update project.
Part B covers hedge accounting.
The IPSASB has created a two-part webinar on financial instruments. It was prepared and presented by Lucy Qi, the technical staff member responsible for the IPSASB’s Financial Instruments Update project.
Part A of the webinar covers the classification and measurement, as well as impairment of financial instruments.
This document outlines Netflix's culture of freedom and responsibility. It discusses that Netflix values high performance over loyalty or effort. The document emphasizes that Netflix aims to attract and retain "stunning colleagues" who embody nine key values: judgment, communication, impact, curiosity, innovation, courage, passion, honesty, and selflessness. It explains Netflix gives employees freedom but expects responsibility in return. Those who do not meet performance standards are let go, to make way for higher performers. The goal is to sustain success over many generations by maintaining a culture of excellence.
An immersive workshop at General Assembly, SF. I typically teach this workshop at General Assembly, San Francisco. To see a list of my upcoming classes, visit https://generalassemb.ly/instructors/seth-familian/4813
I also teach this workshop as a private lunch-and-learn or half-day immersive session for corporate clients. To learn more about pricing and availability, please contact me at http://familian1.com
3 Things Every Sales Team Needs to Be Thinking About in 2017Drift
Thinking about your sales team's goals for 2017? Drift's VP of Sales shares 3 things you can do to improve conversion rates and drive more revenue.
Read the full story on the Drift blog here: http://blog.drift.com/sales-team-tips
How to Become a Thought Leader in Your NicheLeslie Samuel
Are bloggers thought leaders? Here are some tips on how you can become one. Provide great value, put awesome content out there on a regular basis, and help others.
The document discusses a partnership between the International Organization of Supreme Audit Institutions (INTOSAI) and the International Federation of Accountants (IFAC) to promote sustainable development. IFAC is the global organization for the accountancy profession, providing support in areas like governance, auditing, risk management, and sustainability. Both organizations recognize the importance of these issues to government auditing and the public interest. The partnership aims to raise awareness of important topics like the UN Sustainable Development Goals through initiatives like IFAC's Accountability Now campaign.
The document discusses the challenges facing businesses globally and the role of professional accountants in business (PAIBs) in addressing these challenges. It notes increasing economic, social, and environmental pressures on businesses from factors like globalization and technology changes. PAIBs need to help organizations respond effectively by gaining credibility, driving better decisions, and facilitating an understanding of long-term value creation beyond financial measures. The document advocates for PAIBs to develop a broader set of skills beyond financial expertise to support strategic decision making and navigate complex issues around sustainability, risk management, and integrated reporting.
Indian Accounting Standards are rules and guidance issued by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India to standardize accounting policies and ensure reliability and comparability of financial statements. There are currently 31 Accounting Standards covering topics like disclosure of policies, cash flow statements, revenue recognition, accounting for fixed assets, foreign exchange rates, and reporting of interests in joint ventures and financial instruments. The standards aim to eliminate variations in treatment of accounting issues and facilitate inter-firm and intra-firm comparison.
The document provides an overview of accounting standards in India and other countries. It discusses 32 accounting standards issued by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India that are based on the 41 International Financial Reporting Standards. The standards cover various topics such as disclosure of accounting policies, treatment of inventories, cash flow statements, revenue recognition, accounting for fixed assets, foreign exchange rates, and financial instruments. The objectives, evolution, and key aspects of many individual accounting standards are summarized.
The document discusses Accounting Standards in India. It provides details on:
1. Accounting Standards were first issued in India by ICAI in 1977 to standardize accounting policies and make financial statements more reliable and comparable.
2. There are currently 32 Accounting Standards in India based on International Accounting Standards. Other countries have adopted 41 International Financial Reporting Standards.
3. Key Accounting Standards cover topics like disclosure of accounting policies, valuation of inventories, cash flow statements, events after balance sheet date, components of profit and loss, depreciation methods, construction contracts, research and development costs, revenue recognition, and fixed assets.
The International Public Sector Accounting Standards Board (IPSASB) is seeking comments on its Exposure Draft for the Conceptual Framework for General Purpose Financial Reporting by Public Sector Entities by June 15, 2011. The Exposure Draft addresses the role, authority and scope of financial reporting; objectives and users of financial reports; qualitative characteristics of reported information; and defines the reporting entity. It establishes concepts to guide the development of International Public Sector Accounting Standards and other financial reporting guidance for public sector entities. The Conceptual Framework is being developed in phases, with this Exposure Draft addressing the first phase.
Presentation given by Szymon Radziszewicz, IFAC Senior Technical Manager, during a seminar on the IFAC Statements of Membership Obligations (SMOs) at the Federation of Accounting Professions in Thailand.
Presentation by Beverley Bahlmann, Senior Technical Manager, IAASB, for American Accounting Association, International Accounting Section, Midyear Meeting, February 19, 2016 in New Orleans, LA, USA
The document discusses challenges faced by the Lebanese Association of Certified Public Accountants (LACPA) in meeting international ethics standards. It outlines LACPA's code of ethics and efforts to align it with the International Federation of Accountants (IFAC) code. However, some Lebanese laws conflict with ensuring auditor independence. LACPA works to amend these laws and build public trust in the audit profession through outreach, training programs, and cooperation with regulatory bodies. While progress has been made, continued efforts are needed to fully comply with global standards.
The document discusses the OECD's Base Erosion and Profit Shifting (BEPS) Action Plan, which aims to address tax avoidance strategies used by multinational enterprises. The Action Plan was released in 2013 and covers 15 specific actions to be completed by the end of 2015. It focuses on three main pillars: ensuring coherence of corporate tax and the digital economy, improving transparency, and aligning taxation with substance. One of the actions addressed is transfer pricing aspects of intangibles. The guidance in this area aims to prevent BEPS resulting from improper allocation of intangible returns. It provides definitions of intangibles and discusses factors like functions, assets, and risks that determine which entity is entitled to returns from int
The document discusses mergers and acquisitions. It defines mergers as a transaction where two firms integrate operations to create a stronger competitive advantage. It describes different types of mergers such as horizontal, vertical, conglomerate, market extension, and product extension mergers. Acquisitions are defined as one company purchasing another. The key difference between mergers and acquisitions is that mergers form a new company while acquisitions do not. Synergy effects are cited as a driving force behind M&A deals. The regulatory framework around M&As in India is also summarized.
Training FUTURUM : Restructuring Transactions under Common Controlmputrawal
Training FUTURUM : Restructuring Transactions under Common Control
Date : See at the website “futurum corfinan” (2-day training)
Venue : Hotel at Jakarta Pusat
Notes :
Presentation slides will be distributed in softcopy
Minimum participants = 10 persons
After the training, participants are allowed to discuss about the training materials via email in the website
Contact email : futurumcorfinan@gmail.com
Visit Website and Training Testimonials : google “futurum corfinan”
The document provides an overview of IAS 31 Interests in Joint Ventures, including the background, scope, definitions, forms of joint ventures, accounting treatments, exceptions, transactions between venturers and joint ventures, and disclosure requirements. Key points covered include defining joint control and joint ventures, the three forms of joint ventures (jointly controlled operations, assets and entities), and the use of proportionate consolidation and equity method to account for interests in joint ventures in financial statements.
This document provides a summary of IPSAS 18 on segment reporting. Some key points:
- IPSAS 18 requires entities to report financial information by segments to improve understanding of past performance and resources allocated to major activities.
- Segments will usually be based on major goods/services, programs, and activities. Commonly used segments include departments, agencies, and service lines.
- Assets jointly used by segments must be allocated if related revenues and expenses are also allocated. Comparative segment data must be restated if a new segment is identified.
- The summary also briefly outlines IPSAS 19 on provisions, contingent liabilities, and contingent assets and the criteria for recognition of each.
IFRS 12 disclosure of interest in other entitiesSohan Al Akbar
The document provides an overview of IFRS 12, which requires entities to disclose information about interests in other entities. It discusses the objective of IFRS 12, which is to require disclosures that enable users to evaluate the nature of risks associated with interests in other entities and the effects of those interests. It outlines the significant judgements and assumptions that must be disclosed, such as those made in determining control of another entity. It also describes the various disclosure requirements, including requirements to disclose information about subsidiaries, unconsolidated subsidiaries, joint arrangements, associates, and unconsolidated structured entities.
GAAP Accounting Update: A Review of Recent Changes in GAAP - Derek DanielDecosimoCPAs
This document summarizes recent changes and proposed changes to GAAP standards. It discusses amendments to accounting for unrecognized tax benefits, the definition of a public business entity, accounting alternatives for private companies regarding goodwill impairment testing and amortization, and a simplified hedge accounting approach for certain interest rate swaps entered into by private companies. The overall intent is to reduce costs for private companies by simplifying some accounting and financial reporting requirements.
This document discusses several topics related to unitary taxation and the Michigan Business Tax (MBT), including:
- Defining what constitutes a unitary business group and the tests for determining unity
- The process of attributing ownership and control through constructive ownership rules
- Examples of factors that demonstrate a flow of value between business entities
- An overview of how the MBT applies to deferred tax accounting under FAS 109
- Large organisations are undertaking Legal Entity Rationalisation (LER) to simplify overly complex corporate structures that have evolved over time through acquisitions and other activities. Having too many legal entities presents challenges like inability to adapt to changes and increased costs.
- The LER process involves reviewing the corporate structure and operating model to determine which entities are non-essential and can be eliminated. Areas like legal, tax, accounting, IT, operations must be considered.
- A case study describes a financial services firm that undertook LER after an acquisition to integrate the businesses under a simpler, more efficient structure. The project identified 38 entities that could be eliminated, with significant estimated cost savings and a payback period of less than 3 months
The document discusses IFRS 11 Joint Arrangements and IAS 28 Investments in Associates and Joint Ventures. It defines joint arrangements as arrangements where two or more parties have joint control, and can be classified as joint operations or joint ventures. The accounting treatment for joint operations involves recognizing the assets, liabilities, revenue and expenses relating to its interest, while joint ventures are accounted for using the equity method.
Side by side L3C vs. Non-Profit ComparisonJustin Fenwick
This document provides an overview and comparison of L3Cs and 501(c)(3) organizations. Some key points:
- An L3C is a for-profit entity that must significantly further charitable or educational purposes with no significant income production. A 501(c)(3) is a nonprofit tax-exempt organization.
- Both aim to have social and financial missions but L3Cs can distribute profits to members while 501(c)(3)s cannot.
- L3Cs allow for divided ownership and capital gains while 501(c)(3)s are governed by a board of directors.
- Hybrid models combining L3Cs and 501(c)(3)s can make sense when only part
1. The document discusses accounting standards and financial reporting for governmental and non-profit entities. It covers topics such as the objectives of financial reporting, differences between business and non-profit organizations, and accounting standards setting bodies like GASB, FASB, and IPSASB.
2. Key standards discussed include IPSAS, which are the international standards for public sector accounting, and IFRS which are the standards for private sector companies. The document compares IPSAS and IFRS, noting areas where IPSAS has adapted IFRS principles for the public sector context.
3. Recognition and measurement of assets, revenues and other accounting items are also compared between IPSAS and IFRS standards.
The document discusses mergers and provides details about the merger between HDFC Bank and Centurion Bank of Punjab in 2009. It was one of the largest mergers in the banking sector in India. The merger added 394 branches and 19% more assets to HDFC Bank. It increased HDFC Bank's network making it the largest private bank in India. The merger provided synergies around products, management expertise, and geographic expansion. However, HDFC Bank had to write-off Rs. 70 crores to harmonize accounting policies between the two banks.
Milestone One Guidelines and Rubric For this project, cons.docxARIV4
Milestone One Guidelines and Rubric
For this project, consider this scenario: you have worked very hard and have just earned a promotion at Quality CPA firm. As part of your new responsibilities, you will be advising an influential client on their international aspirations. Their business has been booming and they are seriously considering expanding their operation overseas. They are concerned about the political and financial risks of such an undertaking.
You will build a multimedia presentation (utilizing audio, if possible, with speaker notes to elaborate) that addresses the upper management of this company. You will choose a country other than the United States. This country will be presented as a potential destination for the company, although other countries can be included, as the global market is the focus. The presentation must explore the company’s potential expansion into the chosen country, the global market in general, and how that will impact their operations.
Specifically, the following critical elements must be addressed:
I. Global Business: For this part of the assessment, convey to your audience the differences between accounting practices around the world.
A. Explain the influence of environmental issues of diversity on accounting practices.
B. Evaluate the impact of the chosen country’s culture on their financial accounting standards.
1. What accounting principles could help inform your response (i.e., Hofstede’s dimension of culture, Gray’s accounting values, etc.)?
C. Evaluate the impact of potential issues on business operations that may arise when conducting accounting business in the chosen country.
Rubric Guidelines for Submission: Your multimedia presentation should include 10–15 slides, which must be accompanied by speaker notes and may contain audio if you wish.
Critical Elements
Exemplary (100%)
Proficient (90%)
Needs Improvement (70%)
Not Evident (0%)
Value
Global Business: Diversity
Meets “Proficient” criteria and demonstrates a nuanced understanding of the underlying issues in the environmental factors
Explains the influence of environmental issues of diversity on accounting practices
Explains the influence of environmental issues of diversity on accounting practices but explanation lacks depth or detail
Does not explain the influence of environmental issues of diversity on accounting practices
30
Global Business: Culture
Meets “Proficient” criteria and supports evaluation with accounting principles
Evaluates the impact of culture of the chosen country on financial accounting standards around the world
Evaluates the impact of culture of the chosen country on financial accounting standards around the world but evaluation is cursory
Does not evaluate the impact of culture of the chosen country on financial accounting standards around the world
30
Global Business: Potential Issues
Meets “Proficient” criteria and provides keen insight into the potential issues that may ari ...
In brief: FASB exposure draft proposes dramatic changes for not-for-profit (N...PwC
The FASB has proposed significant changes to the financial reporting model for not-for-profit entities. The proposal introduces a new concept of "operating" that would classify items as operating or nonoperating based on whether they arise from activities related to the organization's mission or are available for current use. It would require all non-profits to report an operating surplus/deficit subtotal and changes the classification of some cash flows. The proposal aims to standardize financial reporting for non-profits and more closely align statements of activities and cash flows. Public comments on the exposure draft are due by August 20, 2015.
View the presentations from Porter Keadle Moore's Alumni & Friends Tailgating Event. "What's New in the Accounting Playbook" presented by Arvil Stanford, PKM Audit Partner. "Avoiding the Blindside: Managing Cyber Threats in Today's Environment" presented by PKM's Terry Ammons, Systems Partner, and Tim Davis, Systems Senior. David Lee, UGA Vice President for Research, "University of Georgia Research: Why It Matters."
Make sure to join us next year!
Mergers and Acquisitions in China as one of the investment vehicles available for foreign investors and market entry strategy to break into Chinese market. What are the main issues and aspects to carefully take into consideration? What are the alternatives to M&A operations to achieve the same goals in China?
IPSAS 34-38 provide guidance on consolidation, separate financial statements, and disclosure of interests in other entities. Key aspects include:
- IPSAS 35 addresses consolidation procedures and accounting for acquisitions and disposals of controlled entities.
- IPSAS 36 provides requirements for using the equity method to account for investments in associates and joint ventures.
- IPSAS 37 distinguishes between joint operations and joint ventures and provides accounting guidance for both.
- IPSAS 38 outlines disclosure requirements regarding interests in other entities.
Similar to Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40 (20)
Este documento resume los Principios de Gobierno Corporativo del G20 y de la OCDE revisados, los cuales establecen estándares internacionales para una buena gobernanza corporativa. Se destaca que los Principios ahora incluyen un nuevo capítulo sobre sustentabilidad y resiliencia que promueve la divulgación de información relacionada con la sustentabilidad y el aseguramiento externo de esta información, y aclara que los consejos deben considerar oportunidades y riesgos materiales de sustentabilidad. El documento también resalta la
Este documento resume las perspectivas de los directores de empresas sobre los Principios de Gobierno Corporativo de la OCDE-G20. Mientras que la OCDE se enfoca en proteger a los accionistas e inversores, los directores ven el gobierno corporativo como un sistema para generar valor sostenible a largo plazo para la organización, sus partes interesadas y la sociedad. Algunas diferencias clave incluyen el rol del accionista, ya que los directores deben tomar decisiones de manera independiente, y el tratamiento de las partes interesadas, c
Experts from the International Auditing and Assurance Standards Board (IAASB), the European Commission (EC), the Committee of European Audit Oversight Bodies (CEAOB), assurance service providers, investors and the business community met to discuss the regulatory, policy and standard-setting path toward high-quality sustainability assurance.
Este documento presenta un resumen de la Norma Internacional de Contabilidad del Sector Público (NICSP) para la presentación de estados financieros en base de efectivo. La norma establece que los estados financieros deben incluir un estado de cobros y pagos en efectivo, políticas contables y notas explicativas. También recomienda revelar información sobre asistencia externa y de otro tipo recibida.
El documento presenta información sobre las Guías de Prácticas Recomendadas del IPSASB, incluyendo las GPR 1, 2 y 3. Resume los temas clave cubiertos por cada guía, como la presentación de información sobre sostenibilidad fiscal a largo plazo (GPR 1), el análisis y comentario de estados financieros (GPR 2), e información sobre rendimiento de servicios (GPR 3).
Este documento presenta un resumen del Marco Conceptual para la Información Financiera con Propósito General de las Entidades del Sector Público. Explica los objetivos y usuarios de la información financiera, las características cualitativas que debe cumplir, los elementos de los estados financieros, y los principios de reconocimiento y medición de activos y pasivos. También describe las características clave del sector público y las restricciones en la información incluida en los informes financieros.
Este documento proporciona una guía sobre la Norma Internacional de Contabilidad del Sector Público 33 (NICSP 33) sobre la adopción por primera vez de las Normas Internacionales de Contabilidad del Sector Público sobre la base de devengo. La NICSP 33 establece los requisitos para la preparación y presentación de los primeros estados financieros de una entidad cuando adopta las NICSP por primera vez. Incluye exenciones opcionales y exenciones que afectan la presentación razonable, así como requisitos de revelación durante el
Este documento trata sobre la contabilidad de las transacciones en moneda extranjera y las operaciones en el extranjero de las entidades del sector público. Explica conceptos como moneda funcional, reconocimiento inicial y posterior de partidas monetarias y no monetarias en moneda extranjera, y el tratamiento contable de las diferencias de cambio. También cubre los requisitos de revelación relacionados con la moneda extranjera.
Este documento presenta los requisitos para la presentación de información presupuestaria en las entidades del sector público. Establece que las entidades deben comparar los importes presupuestados con los importes reales, ya sea en columnas adicionales en los estados financieros o en un estado financiero separado, dependiendo de si la base del presupuesto y los estados financieros son comparables. También requiere notas de revelación que expliquen las diferencias entre el presupuesto original y el final, la base presupuestaria y de clasificación, el período
Este documento presenta las revelaciones de partes relacionadas según el Manual de Pronunciamientos de Contabilidad del Sector Público. Define parte relacionada como una entidad que puede controlar o influir significativamente a otra, y ofrece ejemplos como entidades asociadas y personal directivo clave. Explica que las revelaciones deben incluir la existencia de partes relacionadas, transacciones con ellas, y detalles sobre el personal clave de gestión para promover la transparencia y rendición de cuentas.
El documento presenta la información sobre el estado de flujos de efectivo. Explica que el estado de flujos de efectivo proporciona información sobre cómo una entidad genera y utiliza efectivo y tiene valor predictivo. Describe que el estado clasifica los flujos de efectivo en actividades operativas, de inversión y de financiación. También cubre conceptos como efectivo y equivalentes de efectivo, y los métodos directo e indirecto para preparar el estado.
Este documento presenta una introducción a los estados financieros requeridos para las entidades del sector público de acuerdo con las Normas Internacionales de Contabilidad para el Sector Público. Explica que los estados financieros deben incluir un estado de situación financiera, un estado de rendimiento financiero, un estado de cambios en los activos netos/patrimonio y un estado de flujo de efectivo, así como notas explicativas. También cubre conceptos clave como materialidad, presentación, revelación y clasificación corriente/no corriente
Este documento describe las combinaciones del sector público, incluidas las fusiones y adquisiciones. Una fusión ocurre cuando dos entidades se combinan sin que ninguna obtenga el control de la otra, mientras que una adquisición ocurre cuando una entidad obtiene el control de la otra. Las fusiones se contabilizan usando el método de contabilización de la unión de intereses modificado, mientras que las adquisiciones se contabilizan usando el método de adquisición.
Este documento proporciona una introducción a las Normas Internacionales de Contabilidad del Sector Público (NICSP) 34-38, que establecen los requisitos para la consolidación de estados financieros y la contabilización de inversiones en asociadas y negocios conjuntos. Explica los conceptos clave de control, influencia significativa y control conjunto, y cómo se aplican estas normas dependiendo del tipo de participación que tiene una entidad en otra. También resume los procedimientos de consolidación, contabilización de adquisiciones y disposiciones, y requis
Este documento proporciona requisitos de revelación para instrumentos financieros de acuerdo con el Manual de Pronunciamientos de Contabilidad del Sector Público. El objetivo es permitir que los usuarios evalúen la importancia de los instrumentos financieros para la situación financiera de la entidad y la naturaleza y alcance de los riesgos asociados. Se requiere revelar categorías de activos y pasivos financieros, partidas de ingresos y gastos, políticas contables, contabilidad de cobertura, valores razonables, prést
El documento habla sobre instrumentos financieros y coberturas. Explica que el objetivo de la contabilidad de coberturas es representar el efecto de las actividades de gestión de riesgos de una entidad. Las relaciones de cobertura pueden ser cobertura del valor razonable, cobertura de flujos de efectivo o cobertura de la inversión neta en el extranjero. También presenta dos ejemplos de cobertura de flujos de efectivo y cobertura del valor razonable.
1) El documento presenta conceptos básicos sobre instrumentos financieros de acuerdo con la NICSP 41. 2) Explica el reconocimiento, clasificación y medición posterior de activos y pasivos financieros. 3) También cubre temas como deterioro de activos financieros, préstamos en concesión y el modelo de pérdidas crediticias esperadas.
Este documento presenta los requisitos de revelación para instrumentos financieros según la NICSP 29. Se requiere revelar importes en libros, mediciones de valor razonable, ganancias y pérdidas, información sobre coberturas, préstamos en concesión y riesgos. También se debe revelar la clasificación y medición de activos y pasivos financieros de la entidad, así como tablas con importes en libros y valores razonables. Finalmente, se debe revelar información sobre el riesgo de crédito de los instrumentos derivados de
Este documento trata sobre instrumentos financieros, coberturas y derivados de acuerdo con la NICSP 29. Explica los conceptos de contabilidad de coberturas, cobertura de flujos de efectivo, cobertura de valor razonable, derivados e incluye ejemplos de cada uno. También define derivados implícitos y proporciona un ejemplo de swap de tasas de interés.
More from International Federation of Accountants (20)
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
This report explores the significance of border towns and spaces for strengthening responses to young people on the move. In particular it explores the linkages of young people to local service centres with the aim of further developing service, protection, and support strategies for migrant children in border areas across the region. The report is based on a small-scale fieldwork study in the border towns of Chipata and Katete in Zambia conducted in July 2023. Border towns and spaces provide a rich source of information about issues related to the informal or irregular movement of young people across borders, including smuggling and trafficking. They can help build a picture of the nature and scope of the type of movement young migrants undertake and also the forms of protection available to them. Border towns and spaces also provide a lens through which we can better understand the vulnerabilities of young people on the move and, critically, the strategies they use to navigate challenges and access support.
The findings in this report highlight some of the key factors shaping the experiences and vulnerabilities of young people on the move – particularly their proximity to border spaces and how this affects the risks that they face. The report describes strategies that young people on the move employ to remain below the radar of visibility to state and non-state actors due to fear of arrest, detention, and deportation while also trying to keep themselves safe and access support in border towns. These strategies of (in)visibility provide a way to protect themselves yet at the same time also heighten some of the risks young people face as their vulnerabilities are not always recognised by those who could offer support.
In this report we show that the realities and challenges of life and migration in this region and in Zambia need to be better understood for support to be strengthened and tuned to meet the specific needs of young people on the move. This includes understanding the role of state and non-state stakeholders, the impact of laws and policies and, critically, the experiences of the young people themselves. We provide recommendations for immediate action, recommendations for programming to support young people on the move in the two towns that would reduce risk for young people in this area, and recommendations for longer term policy advocacy.
United Nations World Oceans Day 2024; June 8th " Awaken new dephts".Christina Parmionova
The program will expand our perspectives and appreciation for our blue planet, build new foundations for our relationship to the ocean, and ignite a wave of action toward necessary change.
The Antyodaya Saral Haryana Portal is a pioneering initiative by the Government of Haryana aimed at providing citizens with seamless access to a wide range of government services
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
AHMR is an interdisciplinary peer-reviewed online journal created to encourage and facilitate the study of all aspects (socio-economic, political, legislative and developmental) of Human Mobility in Africa. Through the publication of original research, policy discussions and evidence research papers AHMR provides a comprehensive forum devoted exclusively to the analysis of contemporaneous trends, migration patterns and some of the most important migration-related issues.
PUBLIC FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (PFMS) and DBT.pptx
Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40
1. Page 1 | Proprietary and Copyrighted Information
Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40
Public Sector Combinations:
An Introduction to IPSAS 40
John Stanford, Technical Director, IPSASB
Paul Mason, Principal, IPSASB
2. Page 2 | Proprietary and Copyrighted Information
Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40
Project History
ED 41
(Exchange
Only)
Consultation
Paper
ED 60 (Basis
for IPSAS 40)
3. Page 3 | Proprietary and Copyrighted Information
Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40
The bringing together of
separate operations into
one public sector entity
Nationalizations:
Purchases
Seizures
Bailouts
Reorganizations
of local or
regional
governments
Transfers of
operations from
one government
to another.
Restructurings
of central
government
ministries
Outside
Scope
Transactions
that do not
include
operations
Joint
arrangements
Public Sector Combinations
4. Page 4 | Proprietary and Copyrighted Information
Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40
• Amalgamation or
Acquisition
• Control essential for
acquisition, but not
conclusive
• Economic substance
– Consideration
– Decision Making
Classification
No Yes
NoYes
Does one party to the
public sector
combination gain
control of operations?
Is the economic substance
of the public sector
combination that of an
amalgamation?
Amalgamation Acquisition
5. Page 5 | Proprietary and Copyrighted Information
Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40
Acquisition Amalgamation
• Consideration
– Other than to compensate for
transfer of net assets
– No consideration paid
– No (former) owners
• Decision Making
– Under common control
– Imposed by third party
– Approval by referenda
Assessing the Economic Substance
6. Page 6 | Proprietary and Copyrighted Information
Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40
• An integrated set of activities and related assets and/or liabilities that is capable of being conducted and
managed for the purpose of achieving an entity’s objectives, by providing goods and/or services
Operation
• Gives rise to a resulting entity and is either:
• A public sector combination in which no party to the combination gains control of one or more
operations; or
• A public sector combination in which one party to the combination gains control of one or more
operations, and in which there is evidence that the combination has the economic substance of an
amalgamation
Amalgamation
• A public sector combination in which one party to the combination gains control of one or more
operations, and there is evidence that the combination is not an amalgamation
Acquisition
Key Definitions
7. Page 7 | Proprietary and Copyrighted Information
Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40
• An integrated set of activities and related assets and/or liabilities that is capable of being conducted and
managed for the purpose of achieving an entity’s objectives, by providing goods and/or services
Operation
• Gives rise to a resulting entity and is either:
• A public sector combination in which no party to the combination gains control of one or more
operations; or
• A public sector combination in which one party to the combination gains control of one or more
operations, and in which there is evidence that the combination has the economic substance of an
amalgamation
Amalgamation
• A public sector combination in which one party to the combination gains control of one or more
operations, and there is evidence that the combination is not an amalgamation
Acquisition
Key Definitions
Entity Function Geographical Area
Restructures of Government ministries
Combinations of Municipalities
Transfers of operations between different Governments
8. Page 8 | Proprietary and Copyrighted Information
Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40
Amalgamation
Modified
Pooling
Resulting
Entity
Recognized
by
Combining
Operations
Carrying
Amount
Difference /
Reserves
Net Assets /
Equity
Acquisition
Acquisition
Method
Acquirer
Identifiable
Assets and
Liabilities
Fair Value
Difference
Goodwill,
Loss or
Gain
Accounting for Amalgamations and Acquisitions
9. Page 9 | Proprietary and Copyrighted Information
Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40
Amalgamations Acquisitions
Method Modified Pooling Acquisition
Entity Resulting Entity Acquirer
Assets and Liabilities
Recognized
Those recognized by
combining operations
Identifiable assets and
liabilities
Measurement Carrying Amount Fair Value
Difference between
consideration (if any),
assets and liabilities
transferred
Recognized in Net
Assets/Equity
Components not
specified
Goodwill (consideration);
Loss;
Gain on Bargain
Purchase
Accounting for Amalgamations and Acquisitions
10. Page 10 | Proprietary and Copyrighted Information
Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40
• Remove reverences to “rebuttable presumption”
Classification approach
• No longer specify components of net
assets/equity
• Permit presentation of prior period information
(not restated)
Accounting for amalgamations
Changes since ED 60, Public Sector Combinations
11. Page 11 | Proprietary and Copyrighted Information
Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40
Issued
• January 2017
Effective
Date
• Reporting periods beginning on or after
January 1, 2019 (early application permitted)
Application
• Applied prospectively, no restatement
Application of IPSAS 40
12. Page 12 | Proprietary and Copyrighted Information
Public Sector Combinations: An Introduction to IPSAS 40
Further Information
• Visit our webpage http://www.ipsasb.org/
• Or contact us by e-mail :
Chair IPSASB: IanCarruthers@ipsasb.org
Technical Director: johnstanford@ipsasb.org
Editor's Notes
John:
Hello. I’m John Stanford, Technical Director of the International Public Sector Accounting Standards Board, the IPSASB. With me is Paul Mason, Principal at the IPSASB.
Welcome to this webinar on IPSAS 40, Public Sector Combinations. This webinar will provide an introduction to the key features of IPSAS 40. You may also find the “At a Glance” summary of IPSAS 40, which is available on the IPSASB’s web site – w. w. w. dot i. p. s. a. s. b. dot o. r. g. – helpful.
John:
Before we look at the details of IPSAS 40, it’s worth noting its history. The IPSASB initially considered developing two Standards on public sector combinations, covering:
Firstly, entity combinations arising from exchange transactions—a limited convergence project with IFRS 3; and
Secondly, entity combinations arising from non-exchange transactions. This would have been a public sector-specific project.
In May 2009, the IPSASB issued Exposure Draft (ED) 41, Entity Combinations from Exchange Transactions, which was the limited convergence project with IFRS 3. Following the consultation process on ED 41, the IPSASB decided not to continue with this approach for the following reasons:
IFRS 3 includes bargain purchases within its scope. It could be argued, therefore, that IFRS 3 also applies to at least some non-exchange entity combinations. The IPSASB acknowledged that it may be difficult to establish a clear demarcation between all exchange and non-exchange entity combinations.
In addition, it was not clear whether combinations where no party gains control of the other parties to the combination would be classified as entity combinations arising from exchange transactions, and therefore required to be accounted for as an acquisition in accordance with ED 41.
Subsequently, the IPSASB decided to develop a single standard dealing with all public sector combinations. This wider scope was included in the Consultation Paper (CP), Public Sector Combinations, issued in June 2012. Respondents to the CP supported this wider scope.
The IPSASB, therefore, developed a second ED, ED 60, that included proposals for all public sector combinations, with only limited exceptions.
Respondents generally supported the proposals in ED 60, and the requirements in IPSAS 40 are therefore very similar to those proposals.
John:
So let’s look at the scope of IPSAS 40
IPSAS 40 defines a public sector combination as “the bringing together of separate operations into one public sector entity.”
Examples of public sector combinations include:
Nationalizations, whether these are purchases, uncompensated seizures or bailouts;
Restructurings of government ministries or departments;
Reorganizations of local or regional governments; and
Transfers of operations from one government to another, for example from central government to local government.
Transactions that are outside the scope of IPSAS 40 are the acquisition of groups of assets, or the assumption of groups of liabilities, that do not include operations; and the formation of joint ventures.
I’ll now hand over to Paul who will discuss the classification approach and the accounting requirements in IPSAS 40.
Paul:
Thanks John. Let’s start by discussing the classification approach in IPSAS 40.
Under IPSAS 40, public sector combinations are classified as either an amalgamation or an acquisition. This differs from IFRS 3, which treats all business combinations as acquisitions.
The gaining of control of operations by a party to the combination is an essential element of an acquisition, but is not sufficient in itself to determine whether a combination is an acquisition.
Consequently, where one party to the combination gains control of operations, other factors – consideration and decision-making – need to be taken into account in determining the economic substance of the combination, and hence its classification. The process is summarized in this diagram:
Does one party to the combination gain control of operations? If the answer is no, the combination is an amalgamation.
If the answer is yes, there is a need to consider the economic substance of the combination, and whether this is that of an amalgamation
If there is evidence that the economic substance of the combination is that of an amalgamation, the combination is an amalgamation.
If there is evidence that the economic substance of the combination is that of an acquisition – which includes cases where there is no evidence that the economic substance of the combination is that of an amalgamation – the combination is an acquisition.
Paul:
Let’s look at the process for assessing the economic substance in more detail.
As we have seen, where one party to a public sector combination gains control of operations, the economic substance of the combination needs to be considered. IPSAS 40 discusses two factors – consideration and decision-making – that will usually provide sufficient evidence to determine the economic substance of the combination. So what evidence should entities take into account?
Let’s start with consideration. Here, we take into account the reason why consideration is or isn’t paid.
The entity gaining control may make payments to the owners of the other operation. However, this may not be intended to compensate them for giving up their entitlement to the net assets of that operation. For example, the payment may be intended to reimburse them for costs incurred in effecting the public sector combination. This might provide evidence the combination is an amalgamation.
There may be no consideration paid, for example a bequest or a donated operation. The reasons why no consideration is paid may provide evidence as to the economic substance of the combination.
Finally, there may be no owners (or former owners) of the operations, for example where two municipalities are combined. Because acquisitions are transactions between owners, this provides evidence of an amalgamation
Turning to decision-making, there may be evidence that the combination is an amalgamation where the parties to the combination do not control the outcome of the combination, for example where it is imposed by a third party, subject to approval by referenda, or occurs under common control (where the controlling entity can dictate the terms).
No talking to this slide: click through immediately, discuss on next slide.
Paul:
The classification approach – including the rebuttable presumption – is reflected in key definitions in ED 60:
An operation is an integrated set of activities and related assets and/or liabilities that is capable of being conducted and managed for the purpose of achieving an entity’s objectives, by providing goods and/or services.
Examples of possible operations include entities, functions, and geographical areas.
An amalgamation gives rise to a resulting entity and is either:
(a) A public sector combination in which no party to the combination gains control of one or more operations; or
(b) A public sector combination in which one party to the combination gains control of one or more operations, and in which there is evidence that the combination has the economic substance of an amalgamation.
Typical examples of amalgamations are likely to include restructuring of Government ministries (which are under common control) and combinations of municipalities (where there are no former owners to whom consideration could be paid).
An acquisition is a public sector combination in which one party to the combination gains control of one or more operations, and there is evidence that the combination is not an amalgamation.
A typical example of an acquisition that occurs in the public sector is the transfer of an operation between different Governments, for example between a central Government and a provincial Government.
Paul:
Turning now to the accounting requirements, amalgamations and acquisitions are accounted for differently.
Amalgamations are accounted for using the Modified Pooling of Interests method; acquisitions are accounted for using the acquisition method.
An amalgamation gives rise to a resulting entity – which, in substance, will often be a new entity – whereas an acquisition involves an acquirer.
In an amalgamation, the resulting entity recognizes the assets and liabilities previously recognized by the combining operations. In an acquisition, the acquirer recognizes the identifiable assets and liabilities of the acquired operation, regardless of whether these had previously been recognized.
In an amalgamation, assets and liabilities are measured at their previous carrying amounts; in an acquisition, the acquirer measures the acquired operation’s assets and liabilities at fair value.
In a combination, there may be a difference between the consideration (if any), and the assets and liabilities transferred. In an amalgamation, this difference, and any reserves that are transferred, are recognized as one or more components of net assets/equity. Unlike ED 60, IPSAS 40 does not specify which components of net assets/equity should be recognized. In an acquisition, this difference may be recognized as goodwill, as a loss, or as a gain on a bargain purchase.
Paul:
The accounting requirements are summarized on this slide.
I’ll now hand back to John, who will talk about the changes the IPSASB has made since ED 60 was issued, and about the key dates for implementing IPSAS 40.
John:
Thanks Paul
As I mentioned at the start of this webinar, respondents generally supported the proposals in ED 60, and the requirements in IPSAS 40 are therefore very similar to those proposals. However, respondents did identify areas where the proposals could be improved.
The first change relates to the classification approach. ED 60 included a rebuttable presumption. Respondents commented that it was confusing to have a rebuttable presumption where the presumption was expected to be rebutted in most cases. Some respondents thought that having a rebuttable presumption would deter some preparers from classifying combinations as amalgamations, even when this was appropriate. Consequently, the IPSASB agreed to change the way the classification approach is described. IPSAS 40 does not refer to a rebuttable presumption, but requires preparers to consider the economic substance of the combination. However, the factors to be considered are the same, and, where one party to the combination has gained control of operations, a combination will be classified as an acquisition if there is no evidence that it is an amalgamation. The IPSASB made these changes to make the approach easier to understand, but did not expect the changes to result in different classification decisions.
Other changes relate to the accounting for amalgamations. ED 60 proposed that a single “residual amount” be recognized in net assets/equity. Some respondents were concerned that this would have adverse effects in terms of revaluation reserves, and commented that this requirement would require hedging reserves and legally restricted reserves to be combined into a single residual amount. The IPSASB accepted these comments and agreed that IPSAS 40 should not specify which components of net assets/equity should be recognized. Preparers are now able to recognize the most appropriate components of net assets/equity for the circumstances of a particular amalgamation.
Finally, while respondents supported the use of the modified pooling of interests method, which does not require comparative information to be presented, some respondents were of the view that information about previous periods would be useful for users in some circumstances. The IPSASB accepted these comments, and IPSAS 40 permits – but does not require – prior period information to be presented. However, this information is not restated, as the IPSASB considered it important for consistency that the effect of the amalgamation is always recognized at the amalgamation date, not in a prior period.
John:
So what are the key dates for implementing IPSAS 40?
The IPSASB issued IPSAS 40 in January 2017. Entities must apply IPSAS 40 for reporting periods beginning on or after January 1, 2019, although they may apply IPSAS 40 earlier if they so choose.
IPSAS 40 is applied prospectively. Consequently, public sector combinations that occur prior to an entity applying IPSAS 40 are not restated.
John:
Thank you for viewing this webinar.
For further information, please visit our web page – w. w. w. dot i. p. s. a. s. b. dot o. r. g. – or contact us by email.
From myself and Paul, goodbye.