Professional Documents
Culture Documents
CHAPTER 17
What you need to know from Ch 17
J/E for purchase/sale +
Accounting Interest Dividends Unrealized Unrealized Realized Net
Gain – Gain – Gain Income
SFVA = 0 SFVA ≠ 0
Bonds
HTM X X
Trading X X X X
AFS X X X X
Equity
Trading X X X X
AFS X X X X
Equity X X X
I expect to ask questions about these 10 topics
Quiz 2 has 10 questions
1. JE| Purchase HTM security/record interest revenue
2. JE| Unrealized holding gain/loss bond
3. JE | Unrealized holding gain/loss equity
4. Calculate realized gain on income statement year 2
5. JE | Securities Fair Value Adjustment year 2
6. End of year carrying value of equity method security
7. Transfer between categories
8. Impairment of AFS securities
9. Fair Value Option
Homework Practice problems
Exercise
◦ E17-3
◦ E17-4
◦ E17-6
◦ E17-11
◦ E17-21
◦ E17-22
No derivatives
Two types of securities
Three accounting methods each
Investments in Debt
◦ HTM
◦ Trading
◦ AFS
Investments in Equity
◦ Trading
◦ AFS
◦ Equity Method
Debt Securities
The accounting treatment for debt depends how the firm classifies it.
◦ Held-to-Maturity
◦ Positive intent to hold to maturity
◦ Ability to hold to maturity
◦ Trading Securities
◦ Held primarily for sale in near term (financial institutions)
◦ Available for Sale
◦ Not held-to-maturity or trading security
Accounting Rules to Know
To account for each security you need to know appropriate way to
1. Value (on balance sheet)
2. Account for unrealized changes in value
3. Account for interest
4. Account for gain or loss on disposal of the asset
Make sure you know how to account for each of these 4 things for every security
Held-to-Maturity
o Equity has no maturity, does not qualify
Debt Investments
Zebart – HTM bond at premium
Using the Zebart example, Suppose that interest rates change so that by the end of 2016 the
bond has a market value of 1,010,000.
How does Zebart account for the change in value and how does it affect the balance sheet?
Investment in debt securities –
Available for Sale
◦ When an investment is held not primarily for trading and not held to maturity
it is classified as Available for Sale
◦ Mark to Market Accounting
1,043,295
What about interest expense in next year?
The bonds should be carried in the books at fair market value for bonds that are
held as trading securities. However, interest should be accounted for as though
the bond is required to be shown on the basis of amortized cost. The premium
paid or discount realized on purchase of the bond should be amortized over the
remaining life of the bond on a yield-to-maturity basis. Such an amortized
premium or discount is added with the interest on the one hand and held
separately in a mark-to-market account on the other. (from text book on
accounting for investments)
Investment in debt securities –
Available for Sale
On January 1st 2020 Elvis sold the bond for $1,082,000
On balance sheet date, we have a securities fair value adjustment account but no
securities.
Trading Securities
92,418
Available for Sale – debt example 2
Suppose the firm sells the security for 90,100?
At end of year we test for the appropriate value for the securities fair value adjustment. We have sold
all the securities so it needs to have a zero balance.
Investment in Debt - Trading Securities
Trading Securities are held primarily for sale. Lots of trading.
◦ Day trader would classify his securities as trading securities
◦ Generally held less than 3 months
Trading Securities
92,418
Investments in Equity Securities
3 types of accounting, depending on how much of the security you own
Trading
2017 balance sheet
Stockholders equity
Paid in capital xxx
Retained Earnings xxx
Fair Value Method Example 1 Accumulated OCI <10,000>
1/1/2017 Jade Serpent INC. purchases $500,000 of Target Company shares which is less
than 20% of Target Company's common stock. Jade classifies the security as an available for
sale security
On January 3rd 2018, Jade Serpent sells all shares of Target company for
490,000. The price of Target companies stock has not changed since the
end of Jade’s fiscal year end. Jade records the sale as follows.
On April 1st 2018, the 4 Winds purchased 700 shares of E – common at @$75 + fees of $300
Trading securities
End of the 2018 adjusting entry
Cost Fair Value
Securities
5,000 Shares W - Common 180,000 175,000 Fair Value ADJ
700 Shares E - Common 52,800 50,400
400 Shares M - Preferred 60,000 61,600
7,900
Total $292,800 $287,000
Transfer between categories
From To Earnings recognition of prior
period unrealized gains and
losses
Trading Any Already recognized
Not Revised
Any Trading If not already recognized
Example – X co buys 30% of Z company for 180,000. During the year Z earned net income
of $80,000 and paid $20,000 of dividends.
JE for purchase
Equity Method
Received dividends
Z paid a cash dividend of 0.85 per share on Jun 30th and December 31st of 2016.
Fair Value vs. Equity method Example
Fair Value Method
Z reported net income of $730,000 for 2016.
The fair value of Z’s stock was $27.00 on December 31st 2016.
Fair Value vs. Equity method Example
Equity Method
Make appropriate journal entries assuming that the Equity method is used
Z paid a cash dividend of 0.85 per share on Jun 30th and December 31st of 2016.
Fair Value vs. Equity method Example
Equity Method
Z reported net income of $730,000 for 2016.
The fair value of Z’s stock was $27.00 on December 31st 2016.
What shows up on the 2016 Balance sheet for each of these methods?
Book value
Investment in A
Amortization of deferential
A’s NI
A’s Divined
EOY Book value of investment
Fair Value Option
Firms have the option to record most securities at fair value.
◦ At each balance sheet date the affected financial assets are marked to market
◦ All changes in value for these securities affect net income.
◦ If a firm chooses the fair value option for AFS securities or Held to Maturity securities all changes in
market value are run through the income statement.
Equity or fair value?
Dublin Company holds a 30% stake in Club Company which was purchased in 2015 at a cost of
$3,000,000. After applying the equity method, the Investment in Club Company account has a
balance of $3,040,000. At December 31, 2015 the fair value of the investment is $3,120,000.
Which of the following values is acceptable for Dublin to use in its balance sheet at December
31, 2015?
I. $3,000,000
II. $3,040,000
III. $3,120,000
If the firm choose the fair value option what is the end of the year JE?
Equity method simple
On January 1st 2012, Warsong Lumber acquired 5,000 shares (30%) of Silverwing common stock
for $10,000, giving Warsong significant influence. In 2012, Silverwing declared and paid a $0.30
per share dividend and reported $500 of net income. On 12/31/2012 Silverwing common
traded for $2.50 per share.
The carrying value for the investment in Silverwing on Warsong’s 2012 balance sheet is.
◦ Revenue =
Investment revenue
Impairment
Each balance sheet date the firm must determine weather its investments have suffered an
impairment that is “other than temporary”
If there is an impairment then the firm writes down the cost basis of the security to its fair value.
This is treated as a realized loss (which means it is recognized on income statement) and can
happen under any accounting method.
Consolidation
When a firm has a controlling interest in a subsidiary and owns more than 50% the financial
statements of the two firms are consolidated.
This can be quite complicated and is not a topic for intermediate accounting.
Equity method - Simple
On 1/1/2016, Windrunner Enterprises pays $1,000,000 to purchase 25% of
Silverpine logging. On 6/30/2016 Silverpine pays a $300,000 dividend. What
journal entry will Windrunner make on that date?
Equity method – w/ amortization
On 1/1/2016, Windrunner Enterprises pays $1,000,000 to purchase 25% of Silverpine logging.
The book value of Silverpine’s net assets was 3,800,000 and the fair market value of the net
assets was 4,000,000. All of the difference was attributable to inventory that will be sold in
2016. Silverpine reports net income of 300,000 in 2016. What journal entries are required for
windrunner at the end of the year?
Equity method – w/ amortization
On 1/1/2016, Windrunner Enterprises pays $1,000,000 to purchase 25% of Silverpine logging.
The book value of Silverpine’s net assets was 3,800,000 and the fair market value of the net
assets was 4,000,000. All of the difference was attributable to PPE with a 5 year useful life.
Silverpine reports net income of 300,000 in 2016. What journal entries are required for
windrunner at the end of the year?
Equity method – w/ amortization
On 1/1/2016, Windrunner Enterprises pays $1,000,000 to purchase 25% of Silverpine logging.
The book value of Silverpine’s net assets was 3,700,000 and the fair market value of the net
assets was 3,900,000. All of the difference was attributable to PPE with a 5 year useful life.
Silverpine reports net income of 300,000 in 2016. What journal entries are required for
Windrunner at the end of the year?