Title: Consolidated financial statements
1- Consolidated financial statements
2Plan
- Business Combinations (IFRS 22)
- Consolidated Financial Statements and Accounting
for Investments in Subsidiaries (IFRS 27) - Accounting for investments in subsidiaries in
separate financial statements of the parent
company - Examples of consolidation
- Complex example of consolidation
- Accounting for Investments in Associates (IFRS
28) - Financial Reporting of Interest in Joint Ventures
(IFRS 31)
3Business Combination
IFRS 22
- Business Combination is the combination of
independent companies into the unique economic
organization when one company acquires another
one or begins to control net assets or operations
of that company
4Consolidated Financial Statements
IFRS 27
- Subsidiary is a company controlled by another
(parent) company - Control is a chance to manage financial and
administrative policy of the company in order to
get benefits from its business
5Consolidated Financial Statements
IFRS 27
Consolidated Financial Statements is the
financial statements of group of companies
represented as the financial statements of the
single company Group of companies is the parent
company plus its subsidiaries
6Consolidated Financial Statements
IFRS 27
Parent company should consolidate all the
subsidiaries excluding - subsidiaries that
were acquired and are being hold for sale in
future - subsidiaries acting within the bounds
of long-term limitations that considerably
decrease subsidiaries capability to transfer
assets Such subsidiaries are accounted for as
investments
7Consolidation procedure
IFRS 27
- When preparing consolidated financial statements,
financial statements of the parent company as
well as those of subsidiaries should be collected
together line by line by summarizing same
articles
- Profit and expense
- Retained profit
- Assets, borrowed assets and equity
It is necessary to exclude all inter-corporation
operations
8Information Disclosure
IFRS 27
- List of major subsidiaries including name,
country, owners percent, vote share - Reasons basing on which subsidiary has not been
included to consolidated statements - Essence of relationship between parent company
and subsidiary if the former has got not more
than 50 of votes - Name of the company where more than 50 of votes
belong to the company, but that is not subsidiary
due to the lack of control
9Accounting for Investments in Subsidiaries in
Statements of Parent Company
IFRS 27
- In separate financial statements of parent
company, investments in subsidiaries included
into consolidated financial statements can be
accounted for by the following - Cost Method
- Equity Method according to IFRS 28
- As financial assets available for sale according
to IFRS 39
10Consolidation after acquisition
Consolidation procedure
- Exclude parent company account ltInvestments in
subsidiarygt as well as equitys accounts of
subsidiary - Exclude inter-corporation receivables and
payables - Define non-control shares packages and present
separately in the balance sheet as a part of
consolidation
11Consolidation at the end of reporting period
- Adjustments should be made in three statements
- Profit and loss
- Retained profit
- Balance sheet
12FINAL STAGES OF CONSOLIDATION PROCESS
Summarize all the profit and loss statement both
horizontally and vertically taking into account
corrections and minority interests have the
amount of net profit Transfer the whole line of
net profit to the retained profit statement Sum
up retained profit
1 2
13FINAL STAGES OF CONSOLIDATION PROCESS
Transfer the line of retained profit to the
balance sheet Find the result of Minority
Interest column and transfer this result to the
column of consolidated balance Sum up all the
balance sheets accounts and find the accounts of
consolidated balance sheet Check whether the
sums of assets and liabilities of the
consolidated balance sheet are equal
3
14Investments in Associates
IFRS 28
- Associated (dependant) company is the company
considerably influenced by investor. Associated
company is neither a subsidiary nor a joint
company - Considerable influence is an opportunity to take
part in taking decisions regarding both financial
and operational policy of the company, but not
controlling such policies -
15Investments in Associates
IFRS 28
- Considerable influence can appear only in case of
the following - - Ownership of more than 20 of voting
shares - Membership in Board of Directors of investment
object - Participation in policy working out
- Large scale operations between investor and
investment object - Interchange of management personnel
- Submission of important technical information
16Interest in Joint Ventures
IFRS 31
- Jointly controlled company is the company that is
controlled by two or several investors - Joint control is based on the agreement concluded
between the parties where the following should be
defined - Type of business, accounting duration and
liability - Appointment of the executive board and voting
rights of its participants - Contributions of its participants
- Distribution of the jointly achieved results
17Financial Reporting of Interest in Joint Ventures
IFRS 31
Types of joint activity - jointly
controlled operations - jointly controlled
assets - jointly controlled companies