Financial Statement Disclosures For Superstore Ltd

Solution-1

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Sr. No.

Situation

Accounting Treatment

Financial Statement to be adjusted

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Note Disclosure / journal entry

1

Change in accounting estimate

As per para 36 of AASB 108, “Accounting Policies, Changes in Accounting Estimates and Errors “, any change in accounting estimate should be recognized prospectively in P&L from the date of change.

FY 2017-18 financials and other future financials

Depreciation  $ 106,667
To Accumulated depreciation $ 106,667
(To record depreciation for the year, refer *)

2

Discovery of errors after reporting date – Prior period errors

The adjustment is a prior period error for not recording the expense and its corresponding provision. As per para 42 of AASB 108, the prior period errors should be corrected retrospectively in the first set of financial statements authorized for issue after their discovery by restating the comparative amounts and corresponding amounts.

Comparative figures of FY 2016-17 shown in the FY 2017-18 financials & FY 2017-18 financials

Retained earnings  $ 20,000
To Cash    $ 20,000
(To record prior period error)
 
Income tax receivable    $6,000
To Retained earnings   $ 6,000
(To record tax impact of above adjustment)

3

Sudden decline in value of Investment after reporting date

As per AASB 110, the adjusting events are those whose evidence of occurrence are available on the reporting date, else it is a non-adjusting event. Since, the given case related to a non-adjusting event, as there are no evidences of fall in the value of investment, hence no adjustment is required.

No adjustment is required.

As per para 21 of AASB 110, the following disclosure is required,
“The company evidenced a steep fall in the value of investment by $350,000, due to sudden fall in the market, resulting a potential loss to the company”

4

Discovery of Fraudulent activity

As it is a adjusting event, so according to para 8 of AASB 110, the company should adjust the amounts recognised in its financial statements to reflect adjusting events after the reporting period.

FY 2017-18 financials

Recoverable from Max   Dr.  $ 32,000
To Advertising expense   $ 32,000
(To record recovery of amount from previous accountant)

Calculation of depreciation amount

Cost of Equipment -1 July, 2015

      $  800,000

Dep for FY 2015-16

        $   80,000

Dep for FY 2016-17

          $ 80,000

Carrying value of Equipment as on 30 June, 2017

        $ 640,000

Revised useful life (years)

                     6

Dep for FY 2017-18

          $ 106,667

Solution-2 (i)

Journal Entries

 

In the books of Rippa Ltd

 

Date

Description

Amount

 

31-Jul-17

Bank

$  15,000,000

 

To Share Application Money

$ (15,000,000)

 

(Receipt of share application money recorded on 6,000,000 shares @ $2.50 per share)

 

10-Aug-17

Share Application Money

$  12,500,000

 

To Share Capital

$ (12,500,000)

 

(Allotment of 5,000,000 shares recorded)

 
 

12-Aug-17

Underwriter’s Commission

$         12,000

 

To Bank

$        (12,000)

 

(Payment of underwriter’s commission recorded)

 
 

10-Sep-17

Share Allotment Money

$    5,000,000

 

To Share Capital

$   (5,000,000)

 

(Share allotment money due on 5,000,000 shares @ $1 each)

 

10-Sep-17

Bank

$    2,500,000

 

Share Application Money

$    2,500,000

 

To Share Allotment Money

$   (5,000,000)

 

(Receipt of share allotment money recorded, balance of application adjusted)

 

01-Feb-18

Share Call Money

$    2,500,000

 

To Share Capital Account

$   (2,500,000)

 

(Share call money due on 5,000,000 shares @ $0.50 each)

 

28-Feb-18

Bank

$    2,480,000

 

To Share Call Money

$   (2,480,000)

 

(Receipt of share call money recorded on 4,600,000 shares)

 

20-Mar-18

Share Capital

$       160,000

 

To Share Forfeiture

$      (140,000)

 

To Share Call Money

$        (20,000)

 

(40,000 share forfeited due to non-payment of call)

 

20-Mar-18

Bank

$       128,000

 

Share Forfeiture

$         32,000

 

To Share Capital

$      (160,000)

 

(Reissuance of forfeited shares)

 

20-Mar-18

Share Forfeiture

$          4,000

 

To Bank

$         (4,000)

 

(Share reissue charges recorded)

 

25-Mar-18

Share Forfeiture

$       104,000

 

To Bank

$      (104,000)

 

(Excess amount after forfeiture & reissue refunded to shareholders)

 

Solution-2 (ii)

The amount to be returned to the shareholders after reissue of shares is net off of reissue expenses and losses, that’s why the amount returned is $2.60 and not $3.50 per share. This amount is calculated as under:

Description

 Amount

Amount received on application on 40,000 shares @ $2.5 each

 $       100,000

Amount received on allotment on 40,000 shares @ $1

 $         40,000

Loss due to reissue of shares on 40,000 shares @ $ 0.80 each (4 – 3.20)

 $        (32,000)

Expenses on Reissue

 $         (4,000)

Amount refunded to shareholder

 $       104,000

No. of shares

           40,000

Amount per share

 $            2.60

Solution-3 (i)

Determination of balances of current tax liability as at 30 June, 2018

Description

  Amount

Accounting profit before tax

 $       555,800

Less: Expenses not allowed/ Incomes not taxable

Government grant

 $        (50,000)

Depreciation as per tax (equipment) (WN-1)

 $      (100,000)

Depreciation as per tax (motor vehicles) (WN-1)

 $        (20,000)

Annual leave disallowed

 $          (4,000)

Insurance expense disallowed

 $        (25,000)

Warranty expense disallowed

 $          (2,000)

Doubtful debts written off disallowed

 $          (2,000)

Add: Expenses taxable

Depreciation as per accounts (Equipment)

 $         70,000

Depreciation as per accounts (Motor Vehicle)

 $         30,000

Annual leave allowed

 $         25,000

Insurance expense allowed

 $         18,000

Warranty expense allowed

 $         18,500

Doubtful debts expense allowed

 $         34,000

Entertainment expense allowed

 $           4,500

Taxable income

 $       552,800

Current tax liability (552,800 * 30%)

 $       165,840

Determination of balances of deferred tax assets / liability as at 30 June, 2018

 

 

 

 

Description

 Value as per accounting books

 Value as per taxation books

 Temporary Differences

Accounts receivable

 $       218,000

 $      250,000

 $      32,000

Prepaid insurance

 $           7,000

 $               –   

 $      (7,000)

Equipment

 $       630,000

 $      600,000

 $     (30,000)

Motor Vehicle

 $         90,000

 $      100,000

 $      10,000

Provision for annual leaves

 $         21,000

 $               –   

 $      21,000

Provision for warranty expenses

 $         16,500

 $               –   

 $      16,500

Total temporary diff.

 $      42,500

Deferred tax asset @ 30%

 $      12,750

WN-1 Calculation of carrying value

Description

Accounting books

Taxation books

Equipment

Motor Vehicles

Equipment

Motor Vehicles

Cost on 1 July, 2017

700,000

120,000

700,000

120,000

Less: Depreciation for the year

70,000

30,000

100,000

20,000

Carrying value as on 30 June, 2018

630,000.00

90,000

600,000

100,000

Solution-3 (ii)

Description

Amount

Deferred tax asset

 $         23,850

Income tax expense

 $        (12,750)

To Deferred tax liability

 $        (11,100)

(Deferred tax expense booked)

Current tax expense

 $       165,840

To Current tax liability

 $      (165,840)

(Current tax expense booked)

Solution-4

Journal Entries

 

In the books of Superstar Ltd

 

For the year ended on 30 June 2017

 

Date

Description

 Amount

30-Jun-17

Dep expense (Equipment 1)

 $      12,500

To Acc. Dep (Equipment 1)

 $     (12,500)

(Dep expense recorded for year)

30-Jun-17

Dep expense (Equipment 2) ((20000 – 4000) / 4)

 $        4,000

To Acc. Dep (Equipment 2)

 $       (4,000)

(Dep expense recorded for year)

30-Jun-17

Acc. Dep (Equipment 1)

 $      12,500

To Equipment 1

 $       (5,000)

To Revaluation gain

 $       (7,500)

(equipment revalued)

30-Jun-17

Acc. Dep (Equipment 2)

 $        4,000

To Equipment 2

 $       (2,000)

To Revaluation gain

 $       (2,000)

(equipment revalued, refer WN-1)

 

Journal Entries

In the books of Superstar Ltd

For the year ended on 30 June 2018

 

Date

Description

 Amount

31-Dec-17

Dep expense (Equipment 2) ((18000 – 6000) / 3)/2

 $        2,000

To Acc. Dep (Equipment 2)

 $       (2,000)

(Dep expense recorded till 31 Dec)

31-Dec-17

Acc. Dep (Equipment 2)

 $        2,000

Bank

 $      13,000

Loss on sale

 $        3,000

To Equipment 2

 $     (18,000)

(Sale of equipment recorded, refer WN-1)

30-Jun-18

Dep expense (Equipment 1) ((55000 – 10000) / 3)

 $      15,000

To Acc. Dep (Equipment 1)

 $     (15,000)

(Dep expense recorded for the year)

30-Jun-18

Acc. Dep (Equipment 1)

 $      15,000

To Equipment 1

 $     (11,000)

To Revaluation gain

 $       (4,000)

(Equipment revalued, refer WN-1)

WN-1- Determination of revaluation gain / loss on sale on equipment:

 

 

Equipment 1

 

Determination

 Amount

 

As on 30 June, 2017

 

Fair valued amount

 $      55,000

 

Carrying amount as on 30 June, 2017 (60,000-12,500)

 $      47,500

 

Revaluation gain (55,000-47,500)

 $        7,500

 

 

 

 

As on 30 June, 2018

 

Fair valued amount

 $      44,000

 

Carrying amount as on 30 June, 2018 (55,000-15,000)

 $      40,000

 

Revaluation gain (44,000-40,000)

 $        4,000

 

Equipment 2

 

Description

 Amount

 

As on 30 June, 2017

 

Fair valued amount

 $      18,000

 

Carrying amount as on 30 June, 2017 (20,000-4,000)

 $      16,000

 

Revaluation gain (18,000-16,000)

 $        2,000

 

As on 30 June, 2018

 

Carrying amount as on 31 Dec, 2017 (18,000-2,000)

 $      16,000

 

Proceeds from sale of equipment

 $      13,000

 

Loss on sale of equipment

 $        3,000

 

Solution-5

The impairment loss is excess of assets carrying amount over its recoverable amount. Recoverable amount refers to the amount that the assets is able to fetch if sold in the open market and is calculated as higher of assets fair value less costs to sell and value in use, on the other hand, carrying amount is the amount shown in the accounting books. As per AASB 136, the company needs to show their assets at their realizable value or fair value, hence the need for impairment arises. 

  1. Determination of impairment loss

Fizzy Drinks

Description

Amount

Carrying value of Fizzy Drinks

 $      872,000

Recoverable amount (higher of 750,000 & 810,000)

 $      810,000

Impairment loss

 $        62,000

 

 

Ice creamery

 

Description

 Amount

Carrying value of Fizzy Drinks

 $      268,000

Recoverable amount (higher of 260,000 & 240,000)

 $      260,000

Impairment loss

 $         8,000

 

 

  1. Allocation of impairment loss to the assets

As per para 104 of AASB 136, allocation of impairment loss is made to the assets is made as per following steps:

1. Loss is allocated to the assets to which it belongs, if determinable

2. remaining loss is then allocated to the goodwill, if available

3. Rest loss is allocated to the remaining assets in the CGU, proportionately as per their carrying amount

Allocation to respective assets to which loss belongs – Fizzy Drinks

 

Description

Carrying value

Loss Allocation

Balance

 

Land and buildings

 $      625,000

 $          5,000

 $     620,000

 

Patent

 $        25,000

 $          5,000

 $      20,000

 

 $      872,000

 $        10,000

 $     862,000

 

The balance impairment loss of $52,000 ($62,000-$10,000) is allocated to goodwill.

After goodwill, the remaining loss of $12,000 ($52,000-$40,000) is allocated to the remaining assets in the proportion of their carrying amount.

Description

 Balance

 Loss Allocation

 Balance

Fixtures and fittings

 $        20,000

 $          1,846

 $      18,154

Equipment

 $      110,000

 $        10,154

 $      99,846

 $      130,000

 $        12,000

 $     118,000

The new carrying amount of assets of Fizzy Drinks is as below:

Description

Old carrying value

Impairment loss

New carrying value

Cash

 $        18,000

 $               –   

 $      18,000

Inventory

 $        34,000

 $               –   

 $      34,000

Fixtures and fittings

 $        20,000

 $          1,846

 $      18,154

Equipment

 $      110,000

 $        10,154

 $      99,846

Land and buildings

 $      625,000

 $          5,000

 $     620,000

Patent

 $        25,000

 $          5,000

 $      20,000

Goodwill

 $        40,000

 $        40,000

 $             –   

 Total

 $      872,000

 $        62,000

 $     810,000

Allocation to respective assets to which loss belongs – Ice Creamery

 

 

 

Description

Carrying value

Loss Allocation

Balance

 

Land and buildings

 $      179,000

 $          4,000

 $     175,000

 

 $      268,000

 $          4,000

 $     264,000

 

The remaining impairment loss of $4,000 ($8,000-$4,000) is allocated to goodwill.

The new carrying amount of assets of Ice Creamery is as below:

Description

Old carrying value

Impairment loss

New carrying value

Cash

 $        14,000

 $               –   

 $      14,000

Inventory

 $        25,000

 $               –   

 $      25,000

Fixtures and fittings

 $        25,000

 $               –   

 $      25,000

Equipment

 $        10,000

 $               –   

 $      10,000

Land and buildings

 $      179,000

 $          4,000

 $     175,000

Goodwill

 $        15,000

 $          4,000

 $      11,000

 Total

 $      268,000

 $          8,000

 $     260,000

Journal Entry as on 30 June, 2018

 

Description

 Amount

Fizzy Drinks

Impairment Loss

 $        62,000

Fixtures and fittings

 $        (1,846)

Equipment

 $       (10,154)

Land and buildings

 $        (5,000)

Patent

 $        (5,000)

Goodwill

 $       (40,000)

Ice creamery

Impairment Loss

 $         8,000

Land and buildings

 $        (4,000)

Goodwill

 $        (4,000)

References:

https://www.aasb.gov.au/admin/file/content105/c9/AASB108_07-04_COMPjan15_07-15.pdf

https://www.aasb.gov.au/admin/file/content105/c9/AASB110_08-15.pdf

https://www.aasb.gov.au/admin/file/content102/c3/AASB136_07-04_ERDRjun10_07-09.pdf

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