This document discusses share-based payment transactions where an entity receives goods or services from a supplier in exchange for equity instruments or payment amounts based on the entity's share price. It describes three types of share-based payment transactions:
1. Equity-settled, where goods or services are received in exchange for equity instruments.
2. Cash-settled, where goods or services are acquired and a liability is incurred based on the entity's share price.
3. Cash or equity, where the entity or supplier can choose cash or equity settlement.
The document provides guidance on recognizing, measuring, and accounting for share-based payment transactions, including examples illustrating the accounting entries for equity-settled and cash
Taxation II Prospecting / Mining / Forest ExpenditureAnny MuiiMuii
The document discusses mining, forest, and prospecting allowances under the Malaysian Income Tax Act 1967. It provides details on:
1) Mining allowance which treats qualifying mining expenditures as deductible expenses that can offset gross mining income.
2) Forest allowance of 10-20% for qualifying expenditures on roads, buildings, and staff welfare in timber extraction businesses.
3) Prospecting allowance which allows deducting qualifying prospecting expenditures from aggregate income over 10 years if prospecting is unsuccessful.
This document provides information about accounting for hire purchase transactions in Malaysia. It discusses the key rules and definitions under the Hire Purchase Act 1967, and outlines the accounting treatment for hire purchase transactions from the perspective of both the hirer/purchaser and the owner/seller. The hirer/purchaser is required to recognize the asset, a payable to the owner, interest expense over the term of the agreement, and account for default situations. The owner/seller recognizes revenue from the sale, interest income over time, and calculates gross profit based on collections from the hirer. Journal entries are provided to illustrate the accounting entries for various hire purchase scenarios.
Brief notes on the management of the company according to Companies Act 2016 in Malaysia. It divided into 3 parts, which are, directors, company secretary and auditors. Each part discussed on their powers and duties.
The document discusses business income taxation for individuals under Malaysian law. It covers key topics like the definition of a business, badges of trade used to distinguish between business and investment activities, derivation of business income, and allowable business deductions. Specifically, it examines how income from a Malaysian company providing computer services to a client in Indonesia would be treated for tax purposes.
This document provides an overview of Real Property Gains Tax (RPGT) in Malaysia. Key points include:
- RPGT is a tax on capital gains from the disposal of real estate properties and shares in real property companies.
- The tax rates depend on how long the property was held, with higher rates for disposals within 2-5 years. Exemptions exist for primary residences and disposals after 5 years.
- Chargeable gains are calculated as the difference between the disposal price and acquisition price, with various additions and deductions to both prices defined.
- RPGT applies to individuals, companies, and other entities and persons defined as "chargeable persons" when they dispose of real
This document provides an overview of employment income taxation in Malaysia. It defines employment and related terms like employee and employer. It discusses the differences between employment and business income. It also explains various sections of the Malaysian Income Tax Act 1967 that are relevant to the taxation of employment income, including sections 13(2), 13(3), and 25. Section 13(2) and 13(3) cover the derivation of employment income from Malaysia. Section 25 covers the basis of assessment for employment income, including how overlapping, lump sum, and leave payments are treated. The document provides examples to illustrate the application of these key sections.
The document discusses capital gains tax under section 45(1) of the Income Tax Act. Some key points include:
1) Capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset are taxable as capital gains in the year the transfer takes place.
2) Certain assets like personal household items are not considered capital assets, while others like jewelry, paintings, and cars used for business are.
3) Transfer includes sale, exchange, relinquishment of an asset, or conversion to stock-in-trade. It is taxed in the year of transfer, except for compulsory acquisition or insurance claims, which are taxed in the year compensation is received.
4) Capital gains are classified as short
Maria's gross rental income for YA 2012 is RM16,800 (RM2,800 x 6 months).
Allowable deductions are:
- Repainting costs of RM3,300
- Legal costs of RM1,800
- Agent's commission of RM2,800 (1 month's rent)
Total deductions = RM3,300 + RM1,800 + RM2,800 = RM7,900
Net rental income = Gross rental income - Allowable deductions
= RM16,800 - RM7,900 = RM8,900
The built-in cupboards cost of RM5,800 and utility deposit received are not allowable deductions as they are capital in nature.
Taxation II Prospecting / Mining / Forest ExpenditureAnny MuiiMuii
The document discusses mining, forest, and prospecting allowances under the Malaysian Income Tax Act 1967. It provides details on:
1) Mining allowance which treats qualifying mining expenditures as deductible expenses that can offset gross mining income.
2) Forest allowance of 10-20% for qualifying expenditures on roads, buildings, and staff welfare in timber extraction businesses.
3) Prospecting allowance which allows deducting qualifying prospecting expenditures from aggregate income over 10 years if prospecting is unsuccessful.
This document provides information about accounting for hire purchase transactions in Malaysia. It discusses the key rules and definitions under the Hire Purchase Act 1967, and outlines the accounting treatment for hire purchase transactions from the perspective of both the hirer/purchaser and the owner/seller. The hirer/purchaser is required to recognize the asset, a payable to the owner, interest expense over the term of the agreement, and account for default situations. The owner/seller recognizes revenue from the sale, interest income over time, and calculates gross profit based on collections from the hirer. Journal entries are provided to illustrate the accounting entries for various hire purchase scenarios.
Brief notes on the management of the company according to Companies Act 2016 in Malaysia. It divided into 3 parts, which are, directors, company secretary and auditors. Each part discussed on their powers and duties.
The document discusses business income taxation for individuals under Malaysian law. It covers key topics like the definition of a business, badges of trade used to distinguish between business and investment activities, derivation of business income, and allowable business deductions. Specifically, it examines how income from a Malaysian company providing computer services to a client in Indonesia would be treated for tax purposes.
This document provides an overview of Real Property Gains Tax (RPGT) in Malaysia. Key points include:
- RPGT is a tax on capital gains from the disposal of real estate properties and shares in real property companies.
- The tax rates depend on how long the property was held, with higher rates for disposals within 2-5 years. Exemptions exist for primary residences and disposals after 5 years.
- Chargeable gains are calculated as the difference between the disposal price and acquisition price, with various additions and deductions to both prices defined.
- RPGT applies to individuals, companies, and other entities and persons defined as "chargeable persons" when they dispose of real
This document provides an overview of employment income taxation in Malaysia. It defines employment and related terms like employee and employer. It discusses the differences between employment and business income. It also explains various sections of the Malaysian Income Tax Act 1967 that are relevant to the taxation of employment income, including sections 13(2), 13(3), and 25. Section 13(2) and 13(3) cover the derivation of employment income from Malaysia. Section 25 covers the basis of assessment for employment income, including how overlapping, lump sum, and leave payments are treated. The document provides examples to illustrate the application of these key sections.
The document discusses capital gains tax under section 45(1) of the Income Tax Act. Some key points include:
1) Capital gains arising from the transfer of a capital asset are taxable as capital gains in the year the transfer takes place.
2) Certain assets like personal household items are not considered capital assets, while others like jewelry, paintings, and cars used for business are.
3) Transfer includes sale, exchange, relinquishment of an asset, or conversion to stock-in-trade. It is taxed in the year of transfer, except for compulsory acquisition or insurance claims, which are taxed in the year compensation is received.
4) Capital gains are classified as short
Maria's gross rental income for YA 2012 is RM16,800 (RM2,800 x 6 months).
Allowable deductions are:
- Repainting costs of RM3,300
- Legal costs of RM1,800
- Agent's commission of RM2,800 (1 month's rent)
Total deductions = RM3,300 + RM1,800 + RM2,800 = RM7,900
Net rental income = Gross rental income - Allowable deductions
= RM16,800 - RM7,900 = RM8,900
The built-in cupboards cost of RM5,800 and utility deposit received are not allowable deductions as they are capital in nature.
This document outlines the format for computing company tax in Malaysia. It lists items that are added and subtracted from net profit before tax to arrive at statutory income, including non-allowable expenses that are added back and special deductions that are subtracted. It then details the steps to calculate aggregate income, chargeable income, tax chargeable, tax credits, and final tax liability.
This document provides an overview of capital allowances under Malaysian tax law. It discusses how capital allowances provide tax relief for capital expenditures on qualifying plant and machinery. It outlines the eligibility criteria for claiming capital allowances and the types of qualifying expenditures. It also explains the different types of capital allowances (initial allowance, annual allowance, notional allowance), how to calculate them, and how disposals of plant and machinery are treated for tax purposes.
Malaysian Taxation 2
42
Example (bad debt)
Runny is a building contractor. He has lent a sum without any
security to Lee a family friend who is also a contractor. Lee has
gone bankrupt and the debt has become bad. Can Runny claim
the bad debt as a deduction?
Answer:
No, the debt to Lee cannot be claimed as a bad debt deduction
as the loan was not made in the course of Runny's business as a
building contractor but was a personal/private loan to a friend.
Malaysian Taxation 2
43
Example (stock in trade)
Amal Bhd is a manufacturer of
This document outlines the key aspects of capital maintenance and dividend law in Malaysia. It discusses:
1) How a company can reduce its capital through methods like court confirmation or shareholder approval supported by director solvency statements.
2) The prohibition on a company purchasing its own shares or providing financial assistance for such purchases, with some exceptions.
3) The rules governing dividend distribution for public and private companies.
Taxation principles: Dividend, Interest, Rental, Royalty and Other sources of...Anny MuiiMuii
1. The document discusses various types of income that are taxable under Section 4 of the Malaysian Income Tax Act 1967, including dividend income, interest income, rental income, royalty income, pension income, and other periodic payments.
2. It provides details on how each type of income is defined, taxed, exempted, and the applicable basis periods. Key changes discussed include Malaysia replacing its imputation system for taxing dividends with a single-tier system from 2008.
3. The document also examines deductions that can be claimed against income and losses from rented property, as well as differences in how income derived in Malaysia is taxed for residents versus non-residents.
This document discusses burden and standard of proof in law of evidence. It defines burden of proof as the obligation to provide sufficient evidence to support one's case, and distinguishes between burden of establishing a case and evidential burden of introducing evidence. The standard of proof refers to the degree of probability required to discharge the burden. For criminal cases, the standard is proof beyond reasonable doubt, while for civil cases it is on a balance of probabilities. The more serious the allegation, the higher the standard of proof required.
The document discusses the basis period concept in company taxation. It begins by explaining Malaysia's migration from an imputation system to a single-tier system of taxation effective from 2008.
It then defines the key concepts of basis period, which is the period relative to a year of assessment used to determine a company's taxable income. It discusses how basis periods are determined based on accounting periods and dates, and the rules around commencement of business and changes in accounting dates. Specifically, it addresses scenarios where the normal or new accounting period ends on December 31st versus other dates, and periods that are less than or more than 12 months.
This document provides an overview of Real Property Gains Tax (RPGT) in Malaysia. Some key points:
- RPGT is a tax on capital gains from the disposal of real property in Malaysia, including residential/commercial properties and land. The tax is computed based on the difference between the disposal price and acquisition price.
- RPGT rates range from 0-10% depending on the holding period, with longer holding periods subject to lower rates.
- Various exemptions are available, including for gains below RM10,000 and disposal of a private residence.
- The acquisition date generally coincides with the disposal date between parties. Losses can be carried forward indefinitely except for shares in real property companies.
This document discusses different types of company meetings under corporate law. It defines key meeting types like the annual general meeting (AGM), extraordinary general meeting (EGM), class meetings, and meetings called by members or court order. It outlines requirements for convening different meetings, such as who has authority to call them, notice periods, and quorum rules. Exceptions allow one person to constitute a meeting in certain circumstances, like if they are the sole shareholder of a class of shares. The document also provides case examples relating to issues like convening meetings when a quorum cannot be reached.
Corporate Reporting - MFRS116, IAS16 Property Plant and Equipment_PPEDayana Mastura FCCA CA
This document discusses MFRS116 - Property, Plant and Equipment. It defines PPE and outlines the standard's scope and exceptions. PPE must meet definitions of an asset to be recognized initially at cost. Subsequent measurement can be under the cost or revaluation model. The document explains initial and subsequent measurement, self-construction, exchanges, derecognition and disclosure requirements under MFRS116 for PPE.
This document classifies and explains the different sources of law in Malaysia. It discusses the classification of law into public law, private law, and international law. It also outlines the written sources of law including the Federal Constitution, legislation, and subsidiary legislation. Additionally, it covers unwritten sources such as English common law, judicial decisions, customary law, Islamic law, and jurists' writings. Key points covered include the legislative process, advantages and disadvantages of subsidiary legislation, and the doctrine of judicial precedent or stare decisis.
Formation of company
Lifting the corporate veil
Company’s management: duties and liabilities of company directors and other officers
White collar crime
Corporate scandal
Whistle blowing
The document discusses Diminishing Musharakah, an Islamic financing structure used for home and asset financing. It provides an overview of the structure, including that it involves a joint ownership partnership between the bank and customer that diminishes as the customer gradually purchases the bank's share of the asset. The presentation outlines the basic transaction structure, applicable Shariah principles, documentation requirements, and provides an illustrative example of the financing process. It also addresses some frequently asked questions about Diminishing Musharakah and how it differs from conventional mortgages.
The corporate landscape in Malaysia has been shaken up by the passing of the new Companies Act 2016. The Act came into force on 31 January, 2017, effectively repealing the Companies Act 1965. The series of slides provides you with the essential changes brought about by the new Act.
This document discusses types of gross employment income that are taxable under Malaysian tax law. It covers various types of monetary income like wages, salary, bonuses, and allowances. It also discusses benefits in kind such as company cars, mobile phones, interest subsidies, and furnished accommodation. Various examples are provided to illustrate how different types of income and benefits are treated, such as share options, reimbursements, leave pay, gratuity, and car benefits including the prescribed value method.
Trust Caveat under Land Law II syllabus. Containing definition, nature and effect of Trust Caveat, Duration under Section 333 of the NLC. Express Trust also is included in this slide. Creation of Trust Caveat under NLC, its' effect & the person eligible in entering into Trust Caveat.
This document discusses different types of partnerships and how to calculate partnership tax. It defines salaried partners, full partners, limited partners, and sleeping partners. It also provides the steps to calculate a partnership's provisional adjusted income, divisible income, partners' statutory income, aggregate income, total income, and tax due after applying personal reliefs. The document serves as a guide for partnership taxation.
The Blue Ocean Strategy outlines how to create new market space and make competition irrelevant. It discusses moving from "red oceans" of bloody competition to "blue oceans" of wide open opportunities. The key tools presented are the strategy canvas to analyze the current market space and the four actions framework to reconstruct market boundaries by eliminating or reducing certain factors while creating or raising others. Principles for formulating a blue ocean strategy include reconstructing market boundaries, focusing on the big picture rather than numbers, reaching beyond existing demand, and getting the strategic sequence right. Executing the strategy requires overcoming organizational hurdles and building an execution plan.
The document discusses different habitats including hedgerows, woodlands, fields, gardens, cliffs, downlands, seas, and urban areas. It notes that the right species must live in the right habitat, and provides examples of species found in certain habitats like chalk grasslands, downlands, and marine environments. The document emphasizes that all habitats, species, and people are interconnected within the biosphere.
This document outlines the format for computing company tax in Malaysia. It lists items that are added and subtracted from net profit before tax to arrive at statutory income, including non-allowable expenses that are added back and special deductions that are subtracted. It then details the steps to calculate aggregate income, chargeable income, tax chargeable, tax credits, and final tax liability.
This document provides an overview of capital allowances under Malaysian tax law. It discusses how capital allowances provide tax relief for capital expenditures on qualifying plant and machinery. It outlines the eligibility criteria for claiming capital allowances and the types of qualifying expenditures. It also explains the different types of capital allowances (initial allowance, annual allowance, notional allowance), how to calculate them, and how disposals of plant and machinery are treated for tax purposes.
Malaysian Taxation 2
42
Example (bad debt)
Runny is a building contractor. He has lent a sum without any
security to Lee a family friend who is also a contractor. Lee has
gone bankrupt and the debt has become bad. Can Runny claim
the bad debt as a deduction?
Answer:
No, the debt to Lee cannot be claimed as a bad debt deduction
as the loan was not made in the course of Runny's business as a
building contractor but was a personal/private loan to a friend.
Malaysian Taxation 2
43
Example (stock in trade)
Amal Bhd is a manufacturer of
This document outlines the key aspects of capital maintenance and dividend law in Malaysia. It discusses:
1) How a company can reduce its capital through methods like court confirmation or shareholder approval supported by director solvency statements.
2) The prohibition on a company purchasing its own shares or providing financial assistance for such purchases, with some exceptions.
3) The rules governing dividend distribution for public and private companies.
Taxation principles: Dividend, Interest, Rental, Royalty and Other sources of...Anny MuiiMuii
1. The document discusses various types of income that are taxable under Section 4 of the Malaysian Income Tax Act 1967, including dividend income, interest income, rental income, royalty income, pension income, and other periodic payments.
2. It provides details on how each type of income is defined, taxed, exempted, and the applicable basis periods. Key changes discussed include Malaysia replacing its imputation system for taxing dividends with a single-tier system from 2008.
3. The document also examines deductions that can be claimed against income and losses from rented property, as well as differences in how income derived in Malaysia is taxed for residents versus non-residents.
This document discusses burden and standard of proof in law of evidence. It defines burden of proof as the obligation to provide sufficient evidence to support one's case, and distinguishes between burden of establishing a case and evidential burden of introducing evidence. The standard of proof refers to the degree of probability required to discharge the burden. For criminal cases, the standard is proof beyond reasonable doubt, while for civil cases it is on a balance of probabilities. The more serious the allegation, the higher the standard of proof required.
The document discusses the basis period concept in company taxation. It begins by explaining Malaysia's migration from an imputation system to a single-tier system of taxation effective from 2008.
It then defines the key concepts of basis period, which is the period relative to a year of assessment used to determine a company's taxable income. It discusses how basis periods are determined based on accounting periods and dates, and the rules around commencement of business and changes in accounting dates. Specifically, it addresses scenarios where the normal or new accounting period ends on December 31st versus other dates, and periods that are less than or more than 12 months.
This document provides an overview of Real Property Gains Tax (RPGT) in Malaysia. Some key points:
- RPGT is a tax on capital gains from the disposal of real property in Malaysia, including residential/commercial properties and land. The tax is computed based on the difference between the disposal price and acquisition price.
- RPGT rates range from 0-10% depending on the holding period, with longer holding periods subject to lower rates.
- Various exemptions are available, including for gains below RM10,000 and disposal of a private residence.
- The acquisition date generally coincides with the disposal date between parties. Losses can be carried forward indefinitely except for shares in real property companies.
This document discusses different types of company meetings under corporate law. It defines key meeting types like the annual general meeting (AGM), extraordinary general meeting (EGM), class meetings, and meetings called by members or court order. It outlines requirements for convening different meetings, such as who has authority to call them, notice periods, and quorum rules. Exceptions allow one person to constitute a meeting in certain circumstances, like if they are the sole shareholder of a class of shares. The document also provides case examples relating to issues like convening meetings when a quorum cannot be reached.
Corporate Reporting - MFRS116, IAS16 Property Plant and Equipment_PPEDayana Mastura FCCA CA
This document discusses MFRS116 - Property, Plant and Equipment. It defines PPE and outlines the standard's scope and exceptions. PPE must meet definitions of an asset to be recognized initially at cost. Subsequent measurement can be under the cost or revaluation model. The document explains initial and subsequent measurement, self-construction, exchanges, derecognition and disclosure requirements under MFRS116 for PPE.
This document classifies and explains the different sources of law in Malaysia. It discusses the classification of law into public law, private law, and international law. It also outlines the written sources of law including the Federal Constitution, legislation, and subsidiary legislation. Additionally, it covers unwritten sources such as English common law, judicial decisions, customary law, Islamic law, and jurists' writings. Key points covered include the legislative process, advantages and disadvantages of subsidiary legislation, and the doctrine of judicial precedent or stare decisis.
Formation of company
Lifting the corporate veil
Company’s management: duties and liabilities of company directors and other officers
White collar crime
Corporate scandal
Whistle blowing
The document discusses Diminishing Musharakah, an Islamic financing structure used for home and asset financing. It provides an overview of the structure, including that it involves a joint ownership partnership between the bank and customer that diminishes as the customer gradually purchases the bank's share of the asset. The presentation outlines the basic transaction structure, applicable Shariah principles, documentation requirements, and provides an illustrative example of the financing process. It also addresses some frequently asked questions about Diminishing Musharakah and how it differs from conventional mortgages.
The corporate landscape in Malaysia has been shaken up by the passing of the new Companies Act 2016. The Act came into force on 31 January, 2017, effectively repealing the Companies Act 1965. The series of slides provides you with the essential changes brought about by the new Act.
This document discusses types of gross employment income that are taxable under Malaysian tax law. It covers various types of monetary income like wages, salary, bonuses, and allowances. It also discusses benefits in kind such as company cars, mobile phones, interest subsidies, and furnished accommodation. Various examples are provided to illustrate how different types of income and benefits are treated, such as share options, reimbursements, leave pay, gratuity, and car benefits including the prescribed value method.
Trust Caveat under Land Law II syllabus. Containing definition, nature and effect of Trust Caveat, Duration under Section 333 of the NLC. Express Trust also is included in this slide. Creation of Trust Caveat under NLC, its' effect & the person eligible in entering into Trust Caveat.
This document discusses different types of partnerships and how to calculate partnership tax. It defines salaried partners, full partners, limited partners, and sleeping partners. It also provides the steps to calculate a partnership's provisional adjusted income, divisible income, partners' statutory income, aggregate income, total income, and tax due after applying personal reliefs. The document serves as a guide for partnership taxation.
The Blue Ocean Strategy outlines how to create new market space and make competition irrelevant. It discusses moving from "red oceans" of bloody competition to "blue oceans" of wide open opportunities. The key tools presented are the strategy canvas to analyze the current market space and the four actions framework to reconstruct market boundaries by eliminating or reducing certain factors while creating or raising others. Principles for formulating a blue ocean strategy include reconstructing market boundaries, focusing on the big picture rather than numbers, reaching beyond existing demand, and getting the strategic sequence right. Executing the strategy requires overcoming organizational hurdles and building an execution plan.
The document discusses different habitats including hedgerows, woodlands, fields, gardens, cliffs, downlands, seas, and urban areas. It notes that the right species must live in the right habitat, and provides examples of species found in certain habitats like chalk grasslands, downlands, and marine environments. The document emphasizes that all habitats, species, and people are interconnected within the biosphere.
The document discusses several areas for improvement at PHSB to address issues related to tanker maintenance and operations. It recommends that PHSB (1) conduct training programs for staff to increase knowledge of tanker maintenance and prevent breakdowns, (2) implement a preventative maintenance program to focus on energy savings through leak detection and equipment alignment, and (3) utilize internal audits to improve financial performance by addressing problems like tanker siphoning through a fleet management system, increasing driver compensation to reduce turnover, and monitoring tanker temperatures to prevent cargo contamination.
The document discusses IFRS 2, which provides guidance on accounting for share-based payment transactions. It summarizes key aspects of IFRS 2 including scope, valuation techniques, vesting conditions, journal entries, tax treatment, transition, and disclosure requirements. Valuation of share options requires estimation and the use of models, with complexity depending on factors like performance conditions. An expense is recognized over the vesting period and adjustments made if fair value estimates change.
The document discusses potential abuses of power and breaches of fiduciary duty by the management of DESB. Specifically, the controlling directors, EnZayed and PnHashimah, tried to pressure the auditor to not qualify the financial statements and planned to appoint a "friendly" auditor. They also charged personal expenses to the company and withdrew company money without documentation. The directors showed a lack of familiarity with accounting standards and their roles/duties under the Companies Act of 1965. Additionally, they wanted to remove the existing auditor before the end of their term without following proper procedures. In summary, the document analyzes whether the management of DESB abused their power or breached their fiduciary duties to the company and
El documento describe los cambios en la sociedad y la educación entre la modernidad y la posmodernidad. Durante la modernidad, la escuela tenía un papel central en transmitir valores y conocimientos científicos de manera universal y obligatoria para sostener el lazo social. El docente ocupaba un lugar exclusivo como el que sabe, y había una alianza entre la escuela y la familia donde la cultura escolar era legítima. Las utopías pedagógicas establecían ideales para ordenar los pasos educativos. En la posmodernidad, hay una multiplicidad de
HCF is a Malaysian fashion company that owns 3 factories. It is considering expanding to China by setting up its own factory or entering a joint venture. Alternatively, it could stay in Malaysia. The document analyzes these options and provides recommendations. It recommends closing the Jitra and Chiang Mai factories, outsourcing production to China to reduce costs, finding new customers, and producing its own clothing label.
To make things easy, if you want to present this case.. please make it group discussion,forum and meeting.. Helps to deliver more point.. Straight to answer the question in case.. so you will not 'BELOK2'.. Jia yuu
IFRS 2 requires an entity to recognise share-based payment transactions in its financial statements. Equity-settled share-based payment transactions are generally those in which shares, share options or other equity instruments are granted to employees or other parties in return for goods or services.
This presentation introduces International Financial Reporting Standard 2 (IFRS-2) which provides guidance on accounting for share-based payment transactions. IFRS-2 requires companies to recognize share-based payments as an expense in their financial statements and measure them at the fair value of the goods or services received. It sets out measurement principles for equity-settled, cash-settled, and cash alternative share-based payment transactions. IFRS-2 also prescribes disclosure requirements to help users understand the nature, timing, and extent of share-based payment arrangements.
Blue Ocean Strategy is a framework for creating new market space and making competition irrelevant. It involves reconstructing market boundaries and focusing on factors that can be eliminated, reduced, raised, or created to open up blue oceans of uncontested market space. The strategy canvas tool is used to analyze the current state and develop a new "to be" strategy. Six principles provide guidance on formulating a blue ocean strategy including reconstructing markets, focusing on the big picture, reaching beyond existing demand, and getting the strategic sequence right. Overcoming organizational hurdles and building execution into the strategy are important for successful execution.
Blue Ocean Strategy - Summary and ExamplesKhai Biau Yip
This is a workshop presentation developed by KB Yip and YS Lieu for a Learning Institution. It can be easily customized to suit the needs for other organizations. Please contact KB Yip (ymike27@hotmail.com) if you need to get a copy of this presentation.
- The document provides worked examples of consolidated financial statements for Luminous Chemicals Limited and its subsidiaries Glory Limited and Asian Pharma Limited.
- It includes the consolidated statement of financial position, statement of financial performance, and various workings to calculate consolidation adjustments such as goodwill, non-controlling interests, and equity/retained earnings amounts.
- It also provides answers to two questions - one on cash-settled and equity-settled share-based payment for employees, and one on market-based share options for senior executives.
This document contains instructions for a 2-hour financial accounting exam consisting of 4 questions worth a total of 100 marks. Question 1 asks students to comment on accounting ethics and explain triple bottom line accounting. It also asks students to prepare extracts from financial statements showing the accounting treatment for a machinery lease. Question 2 asks students to evaluate accounting treatments suggested by a bank's finance manager and calculate the ceiling on an asset recognized in an employee benefit plan. Question 3 provides balances and additional information and asks students to prepare financial statements for a company. Question 4 provides financial information for two companies, Dragan Ltd. and Sowdagar Ltd., and asks students to prepare consolidated financial statements showing Dragan Ltd.'s acquisition of 80% of Sow
The document is a 4 page exam for a Financial Accounting course. It includes 4 questions assessing understanding of concepts like provisions, contingencies, property plant and equipment, consolidated financial statements, and cash flow statements. Question 1 has multiple parts asking about inventory write downs, provisions, and contingencies. Question 2 covers measurement bases, property exchanges, and consolidated financial statements. Question 3 requires preparation of a cash flow statement and reconciliation. Question 4 requires preparation of a consolidated balance sheet from provided company balance sheets.
- Athena Co. issued 10,000 shares to a supplier in exchange for equipment worth P2 million. The fair value of the shares was P199 per share on the date of agreement and P192 per share on the delivery date.
- Devin Co. granted 1,000 share options to each of 10 employees that were exercisable immediately, with a fair value of P50 per option.
- Zevrek Co. granted share options to employees that vest over 3 years, with salaries expense recognized proportionately over the vesting period based on estimated employee attrition rates.
- Athena Co. issued 10,000 shares to a supplier in exchange for equipment worth P2 million. The fair value of the shares was P199 per share on the date of agreement and P192 per share on the delivery date.
- Devin Co. granted 1,000 share options to each of 10 employees that were exercisable immediately, with a fair value of P50 per option.
- Zevrek Co. granted share options to employees that vest over 3 years, with salaries expense recognized proportionately over the vesting period based on estimated employee attrition rates.
1. The company must return the government grant of Rs. 5 crores received for the Doppler machines as 51% control has changed hands. This will increase the revised book value of the machines to Rs. 16.22 crores to be depreciated over the remaining useful life of 2 years.
2. For the leasehold premises, the cost includes refurbishment costs and is being treated as a finance lease. Depreciation of Rs. 5,000 will be charged on the premises over the lease period of 12 years.
3. Significant accounting policies include charging depreciation on written down value and classifying the lease as a finance lease based on the risks and rewards transferred to the company.
Upon dissolution of a partnership, the following events occur:
1. The partnership business is closed and all assets are sold to repay capital contributions and settle liabilities.
2. A realization account is prepared to record the sale of assets and payment of liabilities. Any remaining profit or loss is distributed to partners according to their profit sharing ratios.
3. Once all assets have been sold and liabilities settled, partners are repaid their capital contributions from the proceeds. If proceeds are insufficient, partners share losses according to profit sharing ratios.
1. The document provides a suggested solution to a mock exam question regarding the accounting treatment of baking equipment acquired by Bake Away Ltd in a foreign currency transaction.
2. It includes journal entries to correct an error made by a junior accountant in recording the transaction, as well as the year-end foreign exchange loss journal entry required by IAS 21.
3. The solution also includes proposed property, plant and equipment notes, intangible asset notes, deferred tax calculations, an impairment loss calculation, and adjustments relating to prior period errors - all relating to the various requirements of the exam question.
The document provides information and instructions to calculate depreciation for equipment purchased by a company using different depreciation methods. It gives the cost of the equipment, estimated salvage value, service life, production and working hours estimates, and actual production and working hours for 2004 and 2005. The student is asked to calculate depreciation expense for 2004 and 2005 using straight-line, units-of-output, working hours, sum-of-years digits, and declining balance methods based on this information. Depreciation is calculated for each year and method as instructed and the answers are provided in a solution section.
This document discusses accounting standards for employment benefits, including MFRS 119 and MFRS 126. It covers the objectives and requirements for short-term employee benefits such as wages and paid leave, post-employment benefits including defined contribution and defined benefit plans, and the accounting treatment for each. Key points include recognizing a liability for the expected cost of accumulated paid absences, discounting contributions to defined contribution plans that are not expected to be settled within 12 months, and the complex accounting process for defined benefit plans involving actuarial valuations and assumptions.
Andy Lee emailed a lecture outline on various tax allowances under Malaysian law, including agriculture, forest, and mining allowances. The document provides details on qualifying expenditures, eligibility requirements, and calculation of allowance rates for agriculture and forest allowances. It includes examples demonstrating how to calculate agriculture allowances and charges for different scenarios.
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENG.docxhumphrieskalyn
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
EG-CE 201 STATICS (3)
EG-CE 201 Schedule # 13129
Spring 2014
Prerequisites:
Math 150B and Physics 225.
Vectorial treatment of statics of particles and rigid bodies. Freebody diagrams. Applications to problems of equilibrium (two and three dimensions) of structural and mechanical force systems. Trusses, frames and machines. Centroids and moments of inertia.
Instructor:
Dr. Chandra Putcha, Professor of Civil Engineering
Class Meeting:
MW 2.30 – 3..45 p.m.
Classroom:
KHS 108
Office:
E-310
Office Phone:
657-278-7017
e-mail:[email protected]
Textbook:ENGINEERING MECHANICS :STATICS by Fowler, A. and Bedford, W.
5th edition, Pearson Prentice Hall, 2008
Additional References:
VECTOR MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS: STATICS by Beer, F.P. and Johnston Jr., E.R.
6th Edition
Topics covered:
Vectors and Scalars
Force vectors in 2-D and 3-D
Moment Vectors
Moment of a force about a line
Couples, equivalent systems
Objects in equilibrium
Analysis of trusses
Centroids and centers of Mass
Moments of inertia
Friction
Shear Force and bending moment diagrams
Program Educational Objectives (PEO) addressed:
1. To provide a practice-oriented curriculum that prepares students to apply theory to real world problems.
2. To develop the skills pertinent to the design process, including students’ ability to formulate problems, to think reactively, to communicate effectively, to synthesize information and to work collaboratively.
Program Outcomes (PO) addressed:
a. An ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science and engineering.
b. An ability to identify, formulate and solve engineering problem.
GRADING POLICY FOR EG-CE 201TENTATIVE LETTER GRADING:
Homework
15%
A
-
90 - 100%
Class Exam I
15%
B
-
80 - 89
Class Exam II
15%
C
-
70 - 79
Class Exam III
15%
D
-
60 - 69
Final Exam
40%
F
-
59 - Below
Total
100%
EXAMINATIONS
Make-up examinations will be given only in case of bona fide emergency, proof of which is to be shown to the instructor.
Policy on Cheating
Students are advised to refer to the University's policies on cheating. Strict measures will be taken against the student caught cheating.
Office Hours: M
1 -2.00 p.m.
M
5.30-6.30 p.m.
Tue
4.50 – 6.50 p.m.
and any other time by appointment
EG-CE 201 STATICS
Spring 2014
COURSE OUTLINE
WEEK
DATE
ARTICLE
TOPICS
1
1/20
2.1-2.2
MLK Day – campus closed
1/22
2.1-2.3
Scalars and Vectors, Components in Two and Three Dimensions
2
1/27
2.4-2.5
Product of Vectors, Dot & Cross Product
Mixed triple products
1/29
2.4-2.5
Numerical problems in Chapter 2
3
2/3
3.1-3.2
Forces in Equilibrium and Two-Dimensional Force System
2/5
3.1-3.2
Forces in Equilibrium and Two-Dimensional Force System
4
2/10
3.3 -
Three-Dimensional Force System
2/12
4.1 -
Two-Dime ...
The document contains 5 questions related to an MBA exam on accounting for business decisions. It provides information on the exam such as the number of questions, total pages, instructions for candidates, and 5 sample exam questions covering topics like financial accounting vs management accounting, preparing financial statements from trial balances, and calculating costs. The document serves as a sample exam for students taking an accounting exam.
This document provides an overview of capital allowances under Malaysian tax law. It discusses that while accounting depreciation is not tax deductible, taxpayers are granted tax depreciation or "capital allowances" on qualifying capital expenditures to determine taxable income. Capital allowances are only given for business sources and only to the person who incurs the qualifying expenditure. The document outlines the types of capital allowances (initial allowance, annual allowance, notional allowance), eligibility requirements, qualifying expenditures, treatment of plant and machinery purchases and disposals, and other related topics.
Project on expense booking in the service and stores section of F&A dept. of ...CA Abhimanyu Chakraborty
This document provides an overview of the expense booking process for services and stores at the Kolaghat Thermal Power Station (KTPS) of The West Bengal Power Development Corporation Limited (WBPDCL). It describes the major expenditure heads, ordering and payment processes, accounting procedures involving taxation, and internal controls. The ordering process begins with indenting, tendering, evaluation and order placement. Bills are certified, processed for taxes, and expenses booked to appropriate heads. Payments are released according to terms following fund allotment. Accounting aims to correctly capture diverse expenses for financial reporting and management decision making.
This document contains two questions regarding accounting for hire purchase agreements. Question 1 involves a hire purchase agreement between Perdana Sdn Bhd and a couple for electrical appliances. It asks for calculations of the hire purchase price and interest, journal entries, financial statements, and effects of repossession. Question 2 involves a hire purchase agreement between Kelangit Sdn Bhd and Mentari Sdn Bhd for a bottling machine, and similarly asks for calculations, journal entries, financial statements, and effects of repossession.
Similar to Topic 5 share_based_payment_a132_march (17)
This document discusses segmentation and decentralization in organizations. It defines different types of responsibility centers such as cost centers, profit centers, and investment centers. It also discusses the benefits and disadvantages of decentralization. Additionally, it explains how to prepare segmented income statements using a contribution format by separating traceable fixed costs from common fixed costs. The document provides examples of how a company can segment its business by geographic regions or customer channels. It emphasizes that traceable costs of one segment can become common costs of another segment.
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The document discusses flexible budgets and performance analysis. It provides examples to illustrate how to prepare flexible budgets that account for multiple activity levels, as well as calculate variances between flexible budgets and actual results. The key benefits of flexible budgets are that they allow for "apples-to-apples" comparisons of costs when actual activity differs from planned levels. Flexible budgets more accurately reveal whether variances are due to external factors like activity changes or controllable factors like poor cost management. The document outlines how to prepare flexible budgets, calculate variances, and analyze performance using these variance reports.
This document discusses segmentation and decentralization in organizations. It defines different types of responsibility centers such as cost centers, profit centers, and investment centers. It also discusses the benefits and disadvantages of decentralization. Additionally, it explains how to prepare segmented income statements using a contribution format by separating traceable fixed costs from common fixed costs. The document provides examples of how a company can segment its business by geographic regions or customer channels. It emphasizes that traceable costs of one segment can become common costs of another segment.
- Standards are benchmarks used to measure performance in managerial accounting. Quantity standards specify the input amounts, while price standards specify input costs.
- Direct material price and quantity variances are calculated to analyze differences between actual and standard costs. The price variance is the difference due to actual price paid, while the quantity variance is due to using more or less material than standard.
- An example calculates variances for a company that used 210kg of fiberfill costing $1,029 total to make 2,000 parkas. The $21 favorable price variance and $50 unfavorable quantity variance are determined.
This document outlines how to prepare flexible budgets that can be used to evaluate performance. It discusses the deficiencies of static budgets and how flexible budgets address them by adjusting for different activity levels. It provides an example of Larry's Lawn Service to demonstrate how to prepare a flexible budget with multiple cost drivers. Key steps include preparing flexible budgets, calculating activity variances between the static and flexible budgets, calculating revenue and spending variances between the flexible budget and actual results, and combining these variances into a single performance report. The document suggests flexible budgets can also be used for non-profits and cost centers.
This document provides an overview of budgeting concepts and processes. It discusses why organizations create budgets, the basic framework of budgets including planning and control, and the advantages of budgeting such as defining goals and allocating resources. It also covers budgeting terms and methods, including bottom-up versus top-down budgeting, incremental versus zero-based budgets, and the roles of management and budget committees. Finally, it discusses the key components of master budgets for different types of industries, including budgets for production, sales, materials, labor, and cash for manufacturing companies.
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The document discusses managerial accounting concepts including the work of management (planning, controlling, directing and motivating), manufacturing costs (direct materials, direct labor, manufacturing overhead), and cost flows. It provides learning objectives on the differences between financial and managerial accounting, manufacturing cost categories, distinguishing product and period costs, and preparing income statements and schedules of manufacturing costs. Key points include defining direct materials, direct labor, manufacturing overhead, and period costs. Formulas are given for calculating cost of goods sold and manufacturing costs.
This document contains slides from a McGraw-Hill textbook on managerial and cost accounting. It covers several topics:
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বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
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বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
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A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
2. INTRODUCTION
Share-based payment transaction
A transaction in which the entity
a) receives goods or services as consideration for
equity instrument of the entity (including employee
stock option), or
b) acquires goods or services by incurring liabilities to
the supplier of those goods or services for amount
that are based on the price of the entity’s shares.
BKAF 3063 A132
2
4. TYPES OF SHARE-BASED
PAYMENT…
(a) Equity-settled share-based payment transactions
- the entity receives goods or services as consideration for
equity instruments of the entity
(b) Cash-settled share-based payment transactions
- the entity acquires goods or services by incurring
liabilities to the supplier of those goods or services for
amounts that are based on the price of the entity’s
shares or other equity instruments of the entity
(c)Cash or Equity share-based payment transactions
- Transactions in which the entity receives goods or
services and the terms of the arrangement provide either
the entity or the supplier of those goods or services with
a choice of whether the entity settles the transaction
in cash or by issuing equity instruments.
BKAF 3063 A132
4
5. RECOGNITION
An entity shall recognize the goods or
services received in a share-based
payment transaction when it obtains the
goods or as the services are received.
The entity shall recognize a corresponding
(Para 7)
increase in equity if the goods or services
were received in an equity-settled share-
based payment transaction or
A liability if the goods or services were
acquired in a cash-settled share-based
payment transaction
BKAF 3063 A132
5
6. EQUITY-SETTLED SHARE-BASED
PAYMENT TRANSACTIONS
MFRS 2 requires an entity to
(a) Measure the goods or services received and the
corresponding increase in equity (para 10):
based on the fair value of the goods and
services received.
if the fair value cannot be measured reliably,
refer to the fair value of the equity instrument
granted.
(b) For the case such as option granted to employees
as their employment remuneration, an entity should
measure the services received and the corresponding
increase in equity by referring to the fair value of the
equity instrument on granting date.
BKAF 3063 A132
6
7. ILLUSTRATION 1
Example 1:
On 6 June 2013, X Bhd acquires a piece of land,
which has been valued by professional valuer at
RM50 million, by issuing 10 million of its ordinary
shares (par value of RM1.00).
In this case, MFRS 2 requires X Bhd to measure
the transaction based on the fair value of land.
Solution:
Dr Land RM 50 million
Cr Share Capital RM10 million
Cr Share Premium RM 40 million
BKAF 3063 A132
7
8. ILLUSTRATION 2
On 1 October 2001, XYZ Bhd (with 31 Dec accounting year-
ends) approves a plan that grants the company’s top five
executives options to purchases 200,000 shares each (a
total 1,000,000) of the company’s ordinary shares (par value
RM1.00) at RM5.00 per share.
The options are granted on 1 January 2002, and will vest (to
become an entitlement) on 1 January 2005 if the executives
remain in the employment of the company until then.
The options are exercisable from 1 January 2005 to 31
December 2008.
Assume that the fair value of each option on 1 January 2002
is RM1.50. Further, XYZ Bhd expects all the five executives
to remain in the employment of the company until 1 January
2005.
Thus, the total fair value of employee stock option is
expected to be RM1,500,000.
BKAF 3063 A132
8
9. ILLUSTRATION 2
(Continue)
To record the stock option:
Paragraph 15: for the case of option granted in respect of the
specified period of services to be completed, for example 3
years, the entity should account for increase in equity over the 3
year vesting-period.
1 Oct 2001 (No entry)
31 Dec 2002
Dr Staff costs 500,000
Cr Capital reserve (RM1,500,000/3) 500,000
31 Dec 2003
Dr Staff costs 500,000
Cr Capital reserve (RM1,500,000/3) 500,000
31 Dec 2004
Dr Staff costs 500,000
Cr Capital reserve (RM1,500,000/3) 500,000
BKAF 3063 A132
9
10. ILLUSTRATION 2
(Continue)
If on the grant date, the company expected two of
the executives to leave the company before 1
January 2005.
Therefore only 3 executives to be ultimately
granted the employee stock option.
BKAF 3063 A132
10
The fair valueof the employee stock option
=RM1.50x600,000
=RM900,000
The staff costs (for each 3 years)
=RM 900,000 / 3
=RM300,000 (instead of RM500,000)
11. ILLUSTRATION 2
(Continue)
If on 10 January 2005, all the stock
options are exercised:
Dr Cash (RM5 x 1,000,000) 5,000,000
Dr Capital reserve 1,500,000
Cr Share capital (RM1 x 1,000,000) 1,000,000
Cr Share premium 5,500,000
BKAF 3063 A132
11
12. Paragraph 19 - vesting
condition
Measurement of equity instrument
should be adjusted by including or be
based only on the number of equity
instruments that eventually vest
if the equity instrument granted do not vest
because of failure to satisfy a vesting
condition (e.g. employee failed to complete
the specified service period)
BKAF 3063 A132
12
13. ILLUSTRATION 3
Refer to the case in the Illustration 2
On the grant date, XYZ Bhd expects all the five
executives to remain in the employment of the
company until 1 Jan 2005. However, in early 2004,
one of the five executives unexpectedly left the
company and his 200,000 share options are
forfeited.
However, since RM1,000,000 of the cost has been
charged to years 2002 and 2003, only RM200,000
(instead of RM500,000 as in Illustration 2) will be
charged to 2004 income statement.
BKAF 3063 A132
13
Total fair value cost of the employee stock option
= RM1.50 x 800,000
= RM 1,200,000 ( instead of RM1,500,000)
14. ILLUSTRATION 3 (Continue)
1 October 2001
No entry
31 December 2002
Dr Staff cost (RM1,500,000/3) RM 500,000
Cr Capital reserve RM 500,000
31 December 2003
Dr Staff cost (RM1,500,000/3) RM 500,000
Cr Capital reserve RM 500,000
31 December 2004
Dr Staff cost (RM1,200k–RM1,000k) RM 200,000
Cr Capital reserve RM 200,000
BKAF 3063 A132
14
15. ILLUSTRATION 3
(Continue)
If on 10 January 2005, all the 800,000 stock options are exercised:
Dr Cash (RM5 x 800,000) RM 4,000,000
Dr Capital reserve (RM1.50 x 800,000) RM 1,200,000
Cr Share capital RM 800,000
Cr Share premium RM 4,400,000
BKAF 3063 A132
15
16. Fair Value of Equity Instrument
Cannot be Estimated Reliably:
The entity should measure the services
received and the corresponding
increase in equity based on the intrinsic
value of the equity instrument granted.
(Para 24)
BKAF 3063 A132
16
Intrinsic Value = Market Price of the Entity’s Share – Option’s Exercise Price
17. ILLUSTRATION 4:
On 9 Jan 2006, PQR Bhd. announced a scheme which
granted its 10 top executives a share option to
purchase total of 50,000 units of company’s ordinary
shares (5,000 units each) at RM1.50.
As the company is a new start-up company, the market
value of the option was not available.
However, based on the net tangible asset, the fair
value of the company’s ordinary shares was RM2.30
each.
The par value of shares was RM1.00 each.
The option will be vest for the next 2 years (beginning
1/1/2008 until 31/12/2009) should they remain in the
employment.
BKAF 3063 A132
17
18. ILLUSTRATION 4
(Continue)
Journal entries:
31 Dec. 2006 & 2007
Dr Remuneration Expenses (RM0.80 x 50k)/2 RM20,000
Cr Capital Reserve RM20,000
BKAF 3063 A132
18
Intrinsic value of the option = RM2.30-RM1.50
= RM0.80
19. ILLUSTRATION 4 (Continue)
Assume that the fair value of the company shares on 31 Dec 2008
would be RM2.60 each and options were exercised by 9 executives on
31 Dec 2008.
31 Dec 2008
Dr Remuneration Expenses (RM2.60- RM2.30) x 50k RM15,000
Cr Capital Reserve RM15,000
Dr Cash (RM1.50x45,000) RM67,500
Dr Capital Reserve (RM20k +RM20k+ RM15k) x 9/10 RM49,500
C r Ordinary Shares RM 45,000
Cr Share Premium RM 72,000
BKAF 3063 A132
19
20. ILLUSTRATION 4 (Continue)
If 5,000 options were exercised on 30 June
2009 (assuming no changes in fair value of
shares) :
30 June 2009
Dr Cash (RM1.50 x 5,000) RM 7,500
Dr Capital Reserve (RM55000- RM49500) RM 5,500
Cr Ordinary Shares RM 5,000
Cr Share Premium RM 8,000
BKAF 3063 A132
20
21. CASH-SETTLED SHARE-
BASED PAYMENT
TRANSACTIONS
The settlement for the good or service by
an entity to be made in cash.
The amount of settlement is calculated
based on entity’s equity instrument.
Example:
When entity grants share appreciation rights to
their employee
Entitled to cash over the increase in the entity’s
equity instrument at a certain period of time.
BKAF 3063 A132 21
22. CASH-SETTLED SHARE-
BASED PAYMENT
TRANSACTIONS
Entity shall measure goods or services
acquired and liability incurred at the fair
value of the liability
When the liability is settled,
The entity shall re-measure the fair value of
the liability at each reporting date of
settlement
Any changes in fair value shall recognized in
profit or loss for the period.
(Para 30)
BKAF 3063 A132 22
23. ILLUSTRATION 5
On 1 January 2007, ABC Bhd. grants 8,000 share appreciation
rights to each of its top 5 executives. With the condition that
they remain employed in the next 2 years, it is estimated that
100% of them will stay until 31 December 2008. The market
value of the company’s share and the fair value of share
appreciation rights are presented as follows :
On 31 Dec.2009, 100% of the rights exercised
BKAF 3063 A132
23
DATE MARKET VALUE OF
COMPANY’S SHARE PER
UNIT
FAIR VALUE OF COMPANY’S
SHARE APPRECIATION
RIGHTS PER UNIT
1 Jan. 2007 RM 3.00 RM 0.40
31 Dec.2007 RM 3.20 RM 0.50
31 Dec.2008 RM 3.50 RM 0.70
31 Dec.2009 RM 4.00 RM 0.80
25. Cash or Equity share-based payment
(para 34)
Shared-Based Payment Transaction with Cash
Alternative
The terms of the arrangement provide either the
entity or the counterparty with the choice of whether
the entity:
(i) settles the transaction in cash or other assets
(ii) by issuing equity instruments
The entity shall account that transaction
(i) as a cash-settled share-based payment
transaction if the entity has incurred a liability to settle
in cash.
(ii) as an equity-settled share-based payment
transaction if, and to the extent that, no such
liability has been incurred
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26. Arrangement Provides the
Counterparty With A Choice of
Settlement
An entity has granted the counterparty
the right to choose whether a share-
based payment transaction is settled in
cash or by issuing equity instruments.
In this case, the entity has granted a
compound financial instrument, which
includes
A debt component
An equity component
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27. Arrangement Provides the
Counterparty With A Choice of
Settlement… cont
For transactions with parties other than
employees, the entity should:
a) measure the fair value of the goods or
services acquired
b) measure the fair value of the debt
component
The fair value of the equity component is
the difference between a) and b).
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28. Arrangement Provides the
Counterparty With A Choice of
Settlement… cont
• At the date of settlement,
If the conterparty demand settlement in
equity instruments, the entity should transfer
the liability to equity, as the consideration for
the equity instruments issued (para 39)
If the conterparty demand settlement in
cash, the entity should treat that payment
as full settlement of the liability. Any equity
component previously recognised shall
remain within equity. (para 40)
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29. Arrangement Provide The Entity With
A Choice of Settlement
Should determine whether it has a present
obligation to settle in cash and account for the
share-based payment transaction accordingly.
The entity has a present obligation to settle in
cash if
Choice of settlement in equity instruments has no
commercial substances
Has a past practice or stated policy of settling in
cash
Generally settles in cash whenever the counterparty
asks for cash settlement.
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30. Arrangement Provide The Entity With
A Choice of Settlement… cont
If the entity has a present obligation to
settle in cash, it shall account for the
transaction in accordance with the
requirements applying to cash-settled
share-based payment transaction. [Para 30-
33(para 42)]
If the entity has no such obligation exists, it
shall account for the transaction in
accordance with the requirements applying
to equity-settled share-based payment
transactions. [Para 10-29(para 43)]
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31. Disclosures
Paragraph 44: enables users of the financial
statements to understand the nature and extent of
share-based payment arrangements that existed
during the period.
Paragraph 45 should disclose:
Description of each type of share-based payment
arrangement that existed at any time during the period
The number and weighted average exercise prices of
shares options
The weighted average share price at the date of exercise
for share options exercised during the period
The range of exercise prices and weighted average
remaining contractual life.
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32. Continue..
Paragraph 46: understand how the fair value of the
goods or services received or the fair value of the
equity instruments granted.
Paragraph 47: measured indirectly the fair value of
goods or services received as consideration for the
equity instruments of the entity.
Paragraph 48: measured directly the fair value of
goods or services received.
Paragraph 49: explain why the presumption need to be
rebutted.
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33. Continue…
Paragraph 50: disclose information
about the effect of share-based payment
transactions on the entity’s profit or loss
and on its financial position.
Paragraph 51: stated the minimum
disclosure
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34. Continue…
Para 51 - To give effect to the principle in paragraph 50, the
entity shall disclose at least the following:
(a) the total expense recognised for the period arising from
share-based payment transactions in which the goods or
services received did not qualify for recognition as assets
and hence were recognised immediately as an expense,
including separate disclosure of that portion of the total
expense that arises from transactions accounted for as
equity-settled share-based payment transactions;
(b) for liabilities arising from share-based payment transactions:
i. the total carrying amount at the end of the period; and
ii. the total intrinsic value at the end of the period of
liabilities for which the counterparty’s right to cash or
other assets had vested by the end of the period (eg
vested share appreciation rights).
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