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International Financial Reporting Standards
Pocket guide – 2010
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This pocket guide provides a summary o the recognition and measurement
requirements o International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) issued
up to August 2010. It does not address in detail the disclosure requirements;
these can be ound in the PwC publication IFRS disclosure checklist.
The inormation in this guide is arranged in six sections:
• Accountingrulesandprinciples
• Incomestatementandrelatednotes
• Balancesheetandrelatednotes
• Consolidatedandseparatenancialstatements
• Othersubjects
• Industry-specictopics
More detailed guidance and inormation on these topics can be ound in the
IFRS Manual o Accounting 2010 and other PwC publications. A list o PwC’s
IFRS publications is provided on the inside ront and back covers.
International Financial Reporting Standards
Pocket guide – 2010
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IFRS pocket guide 2010 PricewaterhouseCoopersi
Contents
Accounting rules and principles 1
1. Introduction 1
2. Accounting principles and applicability o IFRS 2
3. First-timeadoption 3
4. Presentationofnancialstatements 5
5. Accountingpolicies,accountingestimatesanderrors 9
6. Financial instruments 11
7. Foreign currencies 21
8. Insurance contracts 23
Income statement and related notes 24
9. Revenue 24
10. Segment reporting 27
11. Employeebenets 28
12. Share-basedpayment 31
13. Taxation 33
14. Earningspershare 35
Balance sheet and related notes 36
15. Intangibleassets 36
16. Property,plantandequipment 38
17. Investment property 40
18. Impairment o assets 41
19. Leases 43
20. Inventories 44
21. Provisionsandcontingences 45
22. Eventsafterthereportingperiodandnancialcommitments 4823. Equity(sharecapitalandreserves) 49
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Contents
Consolidated and separate nancial statements 51
24. Consolidatedandseparatenancialstatements 51
25. Businesscombinations 53
26. Disposalsofsubsidiaries,businessandnon-currentassets 56
27. Associates 58
28. Jointventures 59
Other subjects 60
29. Related-partydisclosures 60
30. Cash fow statements 62
31. Interim reports 63
32. Serviceconcessionarrangements 65
Industry-specic topics 66
33. Agriculture 66
34. Retirementbenetplans 67
35. Extractiveindustries 68
Index by standards and interpretation 70
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Accounting rules and principles
1PricewaterhouseCoopers IFRS pocket guide 2010
Accounting rules and principles
1 Introduction
Therehavebeenmajorchangesinnancialreportinginrecentyears.Most
obvious is the continuing adoption o IFRS worldwide. Many territories have
beenusingIFRSforsomeyears,andmoreareplanningtocomeonstream
from2011.ThenextwaveoftransitioningcountriesincludesKorea,India,
Japan,muchofSouthandCentralAmericaandCanada.Thekeycountryin
this regard is the US. The decision about adoption o IFRS in the US is still
tobetaken.Despitethis,alikelyadoptiondateisnowmoreoftenquotedas
2016 rather than 2014. Convergence between IFRS and US GAAP continues
in the meantime.
An important recent development is the extent to which IFRS is aected
bypolitics.Thecreditcrunch,theproblemsinthebankingsectorandthe
attempts o politicians to resolve these questions have resulted in pressure
onstandardsetterstoamendtheirstandards,primarilythoseonnancial
instruments.Thispressureisunlikelytodisappear,atleastintheshort
term.TheIASBisworkinghardtorespondtothis;wecanthereforeexpect
a continuous stream o changes to the standards in the next ew monthsand years.
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Accounting rules and principles
2 Accounting principles and applicability o IFRS
TheIASBhastheauthoritytosetIFRSandtoapproveinterpretationsof
those standards.
IFRSsareintendedtobeappliedbyprot-orientatedentities.Theseentities’
nancialstatementsgiveinformationaboutperformance,positionandcash
owthatisusefultoarangeofusersinmakingnancialdecisions.These
usersincludeshareholders,creditors,employeesandthegeneralpublic.A
completesetofnancialstatementsincludesa:
• Balancesheet.
• Statementofcomprehensiveincome.
• Cashowstatement.
• Statementofchangesinequity.
• Adescriptionofaccountingpolicies.
• Notestothenancialstatements.
The concepts underlying accounting practices under IFRS are set out
intheIASB’s‘Frameworkforthepreparationandpresentationof
nancialstatements’.
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Accounting rules and principles
3 First-time adoption o IFRS – IFRS 1
An entity moving rom national GAAP to IFRS should apply the requirements
ofIFRS1.Itappliestoanentity’srstIFRSnancialstatementsandinterim
reportspresentedunderIAS34,‘Interimnancialreporting’,thatarepart
o that period. The basic requirement is or ull retrospective application
ofallIFRSseffectiveatthereportingdate.However,thereareanumber
o optional exemptions and mandatory exceptions to the requirement or
retrospective application.
TheexemptionscoverstandardsforwhichtheIASBconsidersthat
retrospectiveapplicationcouldprovetobetoodifcultorcouldresultinacostlikelytoexceedanybenetstousers.Theexemptionsareoptional.Any,
all or none o the exemptions may be applied.
The optional exemptions relate to:
• Businesscombinations.
• Deemedcost.
• Employeebenets.
• Cumulativetranslationdifferences.• Compoundnancialinstruments.
• Assetsandliabilitiesofsubsidiaries,associatesandjointventures.
• Designationofpreviouslyrecognisednancialinstruments.
• Share-basedpaymenttransactions.
• Insurancecontracts.
• Decommissioningliabilitiesincludedinthecostofproperty,
plant and equipment.
• Leases.
• Serviceconcessionarrangements.• Borrowingcosts.
• Investmentsinsubsidiaries,jointlycontrolledentitiesandassociates.
• Transfersofassetsfromcustomers.
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Accounting rules and principles
The exceptions cover areas in which retrospective application o the IFRS
requirements is considered inappropriate. The ollowing exceptions are
mandatory,notoptional:
• Hedgeaccounting.
• Estimates.
• Non-controllinginterests.
Comparative inormation is prepared and presented on the basis o IFRS.
Almostalladjustmentsarisingfromtherst-timeapplicationofIFRSare
againstopeningretainedearningsoftherstperiodthatispresentedonan
IFRS basis.
Certain reconciliations rom previous GAAP to IFRS are also required.
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Accounting rules and principles
4 Presentation o nancial statements – IAS 1
Theobjectiveofnancialstatementsistoprovideinformationthatisuseful
inmakingeconomicdecisions.TheobjectiveofIAS1,‘Presentationof
nancialstatements’,istoensurecomparabilityofpresentationofthat
informationwiththeentity’snancialstatementsofpreviousperiodsand
withthenancialstatementsofotherentities.
Financial statements are prepared on a going concern basis unless
managementintendseithertoliquidatetheentityortoceasetrading,
or has no realistic alternative but to do so. An entity prepares its
nancialstatements,exceptforcashowinformation,undertheaccrualbasis o accounting.
Thereisnoprescribedformatfortheprimarystatements.However,thereare
minimumdisclosurestobemadeinthenancialstatementsandthenotes.
The implementation guidance to IAS 1 contains illustrative examples o
acceptable ormats.
Financial statements disclose corresponding inormation or the preceding
period (comparatives) unless a standard or interpretation permits orrequires otherwise.
Statement o nancial position (balance sheet)
Thestatementofnancialpositionpresentsanentity’snancialpositionata
specicpointintime.Subjecttomeetingcertainminimumpresentationand
disclosurerequirements,managementmayuseitsjudgementregardingthe
formofpresentation,suchaswhethertouseaverticalorahorizontalformat,
whichsub-classicationstopresentandwhichinformationtodiscloseintheprimary statement or in the notes.
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Accounting rules and principles
Thefollowingitems,asaminimum,arepresentedonthefaceofthe
balance sheet:
• Assets–property,plantandequipment;investmentproperty;intangible assets;nancialassets;investmentsaccountedforusingtheequity
method; biological assets; deerred tax assets; current tax assets;
inventories; trade and other receivables; and cash and cash equivalents.
• Equity–issuedcapitalandreservesattributabletotheparent’sowners;
andnon-controllinginterest.
• Liabilities–deferredtaxliabilities;currenttaxliabilities;nancial
liabilities; provisions; and trade and other payables.
• Assetsandliabilitiesheldforsale–thetotalofassetsclassiedas
heldforsaleandassetsincludedindisposalgroupsclassiedas
heldforsale;andliabilitiesincludedindisposalgroupsclassiedasheld
forsaleinaccordancewithIFRS5,‘Non-currentassetsheldforsaleand
discontinued operations’.
Currentandnon-currentassetsandcurrentandnon-currentliabilitiesare
presentedasseparateclassicationsinthestatementunlesspresentation
based on liquidity provides inormation that is reliable and more relevant.
Statement o comprehensive income
The statement o comprehensive income presents an entity’s perormance
overaspecicperiod.Entitieshaveachoiceofpresentingthisinasingle
statement or as two statements. The statement o comprehensive income
underthesingle-statementapproachincludesallitemsofincomeand
expense and includes each component o other comprehensive income
classiedbynature.Underthetwo-statementapproach,allcomponents
ofprotorlossarepresentedinanincomestatement,followed immediately by a statement o comprehensive income. This begins with
thetotalprotorlossfortheperiodanddisplaysallcomponentsofother
comprehensive income and ends with total comprehensive income or
the period.
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Accounting rules and principles
Items to be presented in statement o comprehensive income
Thefollowingitems,asaminimum,arepresentedinthestatementof
comprehensive income:
• Revenue.
• Financecosts.
• Shareoftheprotorlossofassociatesandjointventuresaccountedfor
using the equity method.
• Taxexpense.
• Post-taxprotorlossofdiscontinuedoperationsaggregatedwithany
post-taxgainorlossrecognisedonthemeasurementtofair
value less costs to sell (or on the disposal) o the assets or disposal
group(s) constituting the discontinued operation.
• Protorlossfortheperiod.
• Eachcomponentofothercomprehensiveincomeclassiedbynature.
• Shareoftheothercomprehensiveincomeofassociatesandjoint
ventures accounted or using the equity method.
• Totalcomprehensiveincome.
Protorlossfortheperiodandtotalcomprehensiveincomeareallocatedinthestatementofcomprehensiveincometotheamountsattributabletonon-
controlling interest and to the parent’s owners.
Additionallineitemsandsub-headingsarepresentedinthisstatement
when such presentation is relevant to an understanding o the entity’s
nancialperformance.
Material items
The nature and amount o items o income and expense are disclosed
separately,wheretheyarematerial.Disclosuremaybeinthestatementorin
the notes. Such income/expenses may include items such as restructuring
costs;write-downsofinventoriesorproperty,plantandequipment;litigation
settlements;andgainsorlossesondisposalsofnon-currentassets.
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Accounting rules and principles
Tax on components o other comprehensive income
An entity presents each component o other comprehensive income in the
statementeither(a)netofitsrelatedtaxeffects,or(b)beforeitsrelatedtaxeffects,withtheaggregatetaxeffectofthesecomponentsshownseparately.
Statement o changes in equity
The ollowing items are presented in the statement o changes in equity:
• Totalcomprehensiveincomefortheperiod,showingseparatelythe
totalamountsattributabletotheparent’sownersandtonon-controlling
interest.
• Foreachcomponentofequity,theeffectsofretrospectiveapplication
orretrospectiverestatementrecognisedinaccordancewithIAS8,
‘Accountingpolicies,changesinaccountingestimates,anderrors’.
• Amountsoftransactionswithownersintheircapacityasowners,
showing separately contributions by and distributions to owners.
• Foreachcomponentofequity,areconciliationbetweenthecarrying
amountatthebeginningandtheendoftheperiod,separately
disclosing each change.
Statement o cash fows
Cash fow statements are addressed in section 30 dealing with the
requirements o IAS 7.
Notes to the nancial statements
Thenotesareanintegralpartofthenancialstatements.Notesprovideinformationadditionaltotheamountsdisclosedinthe‘primary’
statements. They include accounting policies and critical accounting
estimatesandjudgements.
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Accounting rules and principles
5 Accounting policies, accounting estimates and
errors – IAS 8
An entity ollows the accounting policies required by IFRS that are relevant
totheparticularcircumstancesoftheentity.However,forsomesituations,
standards oer choice; there are other situations where there is no
guidance.Inthesesituations,managementshouldselectappropriate
accounting policies.
Managementusesitsjudgementindevelopingandapplyinganaccounting
policy that results in inormation that meets the qualitative characteristics
ofrelevanceandreliability,includingfaithfulrepresentation,substanceoverform,neutrality,prudenceandcompleteness.IfthereisnoIFRSstandardor
interpretationthatisspecicallyapplicable,managementshouldconsider
theapplicabilityoftherequirementsinIFRSonsimilarandrelatedissues,
andthenthedenitions,recognitioncriteriaandmeasurementconceptsfor
assets,liabilities,incomeandexpensesintheFramework.Managementmay
alsoconsiderthemostrecentpronouncementsofotherstandard-setting
bodies,otheraccountingliteratureandacceptedindustrypractices,where
these do not confict with IFRS.
Accounting policies should be applied consistently to similar transactions
and events.
Changes in accounting policies
Changes in accounting policies made on adoption o a new standard are
accounted or in accordance with the transition provisions (i any) within that
standard.Ifspecictransitionprovisionsdonotexist,achangeinpolicy
(whetherrequiredorvoluntary)isaccountedforretrospectively(thatis,by
restatingallcomparativegurespresented)unlessthisisimpracticable.
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Accounting rules and principles
Issue o new/revised standards not yet eective
Standards are normally published in advance o the required implementation
date.Intheinterveningperiod,whereanew/revisedstandardthatisrelevanttoanentityhasbeenissuedbutisnotyeteffective,theentitydisclosesthis
act. It also provides the known or reasonably estimable inormation relevant
to assessing the impact that the application o the standard might have on
theentity’snancialstatementsintheperiodofinitialrecognition.
Changes in accounting estimates
An entity recognises prospectively changes in accounting estimates by
includingtheeffectsinprotorlossintheperiodthatisaffected(theperiod
ofthechangeandfutureperiods),exceptifthechangeinestimategives
risetochangesinassets,liabilitiesorequity.Inthiscase,itisrecognisedby
adjustingthecarryingamountoftherelatedasset,liabilityorequityinthe
period o the change.
Errors
Errors may arise rom mistakes and oversights or misinterpretation oinormation.
Errorsthatarediscoveredinasubsequentperiodareprior-perioderrors.
Materialprior-perioderrorsareadjustedretrospectively(thatis,byrestating
comparativegures)unlessthisisimpracticable.
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Accounting rules and principles
6 Financial instruments – IFRS 9, IFRS 7, IAS 32 and
IAS 39
Objectives and scope
Financial instruments are addressed in three standards:
• IFRS7,‘Financialinstruments:Disclosure’,whichdealswithdisclosures;
• IAS32,‘Financialinstruments:Presentation’,whichdealswith
distinguishing debt rom equity and with netting; and
• IAS39,‘Financialinstruments:Recognitionandmeasurement’,which
contains requirements or recognition and measurement.
Theobjectiveofthestandardsistoestablishrequirementsforallaspects
ofaccountingfornancialinstruments,includingdistinguishingdebtfrom
equity,netting,recognition,derecognition,measurement,hedgeaccounting
and disclosure.
Thestandards’scopeisbroad.Thestandardscoveralltypesofnancial
instrument,includingreceivables,payables,investmentsinbondsand
shares,borrowingsandderivatives.Theyalsoapplytocertaincontractstobuyorsellnon-nancialassets(suchascommodities)thatcanbenet-
settledincashoranothernancialinstrument.
InNovember2009,theIASBpublishedtherstpartofitsthree-stage
projecttoreplaceIAS39,intheformofanewstandardIFRS9,‘Financial
instruments’.Thisrstphasedealswiththeclassicationandmeasurement
ofnancialassets.Thestandardappliesforannualperiodsbeginningonor
after1January2013.Earlyapplicationispermitted,althoughIFRS9hasnot
yet been endorsed or use in the EU.
IFRS9replacesthemultipleclassicationandmeasurementmodelsin
IAS39withasinglemodelthathasonlytwoclassicationcategories:
amortisedcostandfairvalue.ClassicationunderIFRS9isdrivenbythe
entity’sbusinessmodelformanagingthenancialassetsandthecontractual
characteristicsofthenancialassets.
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Accounting rules and principles
Anancialassetismeasuredatamortisedcostiftwocriteriaaremet:
• Theobjectiveofthebusinessmodelistoholdthenancialassetforthe
collection o the contractual cash fows; and• Thecontractualcashowsundertheinstrumentsolelyrepresent
payments o principal and interest.
IFRS9removestherequirementtoseparateembeddedderivativesfrom
nancialassethosts.Itrequiresahybridcontracttobeclassiedinits
entirety at either amortised cost or air value.
Two o the existing three air value option criteria become obsolete under
IFRS9,asafairvaluedrivenbusinessmodelrequiresfairvalueaccounting,
andhybridcontractsareclassiedintheirentiretyatfairvalue.The
remainingfairvalueoptionconditioninIAS39iscarriedforwardtothenew
standard–thatis,managementmaystilldesignateanancialassetasatfair
valuethroughprotorlossoninitialrecognitionifthissignicantlyreduces
anaccountingmismatch.Thedesignationatfairvaluethroughprotorloss
will continue to be irrevocable.
IFRS9prohibitsreclassicationsexceptinrarecircumstanceswhentheentity’s business model changes.
Thereisspecicguidanceforcontractuallylinkedinstrumentsthatcreate
concentrationsofcreditrisk,whichisoftenthecasewithinvestment
tranches in a securitisation.
IFRS9’sclassicationprinciplesindicatethatallequityinvestmentsshould
bemeasuredatfairvalue.However,managementhasanoptiontopresent
in other comprehensive income unrealised and realised air value gains andlosses on equity investments that are not held or trading.
IFRS9removesthecostexemptionforunquotedequitiesandderivatives
on unquoted equities but provides guidance on when cost may be an
appropriate estimate o air value.
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Accounting rules and principles
Nature and characteristics o nancial instruments
Financialinstrumentsincludeawiderangeofassetsandliabilities,such
astradedebtors,tradecreditors,loans,nanceleasereceivablesandderivatives.TheyarerecognisedandmeasuredaccordingtoIAS39’s
requirements and are disclosed in accordance with IFRS 7.
Financial instruments represent contractual rights or obligations to receive or
paycashorothernancialassets.Non-nancialitemshaveamoreindirect,
non-contractualrelationshiptofuturecashows.
Anancialassetiscash;acontractualrighttoreceivecashoranother
nancialasset;acontractualrighttoexchangenancialassetsorliabilities
with another entity under conditions that are potentially avourable; or an
equity instrument o another entity.
Anancialliabilityisacontractualobligationtodelivercashoranother
nancialasset;ortoexchangenancialinstrumentswithanotherentity
under conditions that are potentially unavourable.
An equity instrument is any contract that evidences a residual interest in theentity’s assets ater deducting all o its liabilities.
Aderivativeisanancialinstrumentthatderivesitsvaluefromanunderlying
price or index; requires little or no initial net investment; and is settled at a
uture date.
Embedded derivatives in host contracts
Somenancialinstrumentsandothercontractscombineaderivativeandanon-derivativeinasinglecontract.Thederivativepartofthecontract
isreferredtoasan‘embeddedderivative’.Itseffectisthatsomeofthe
contract’scashowsvaryinasimilarwaytoastand-alonederivative.For
example,theprincipalamountofabondmayvarywithchangesinastock
marketindex.Inthiscase,theembeddedderivativeisanequityderivativeon
the relevant stock market index.
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Accounting rules and principles
Embeddedderivativesthatarenot‘closelyrelated’totherestofthe
contractareseparatedandaccountedforasstand-alonederivatives(that
is,measuredatfairvalue,generallywithchangesinfairvaluerecognisedin
protorloss).Anembeddedderivativeisnot‘closelyrelated’ifitseconomiccharacteristics and risks are dierent rom those o the rest o the contract.
IAS39setsoutmanyexamplestohelpdeterminewhenthistestis(andis
not) met.
Analysing contracts or potential embedded derivatives is one o the more
challengingaspectsofIAS39.
Classication o nancial instruments
ThewaythatnancialinstrumentsareclassiedunderIAS39driveshow
they are subsequently measured and where changes in measurement are
accounted or.
Undernancialinstrumentsaccounting,priortotheimpactofIFRS9,there
arefourclassesofnancialasset(underIAS39):fairvaluethroughprot
orloss,heldtomaturity,loansandreceivablesandavailableforsale.The
factorstotakeintoaccountwhenclassifyingnancialassetsinclude:
• Arethecashowsarisingfromtheinstrumentxedordeterminable?
Doestheinstrumenthaveamaturitydate?
• Aretheassetsheldfortrading?Doesmanagementintendtoholdthe
instrumentstomaturity?
• Istheinstrumentaderivative,ordoesitcontainan
embeddedderivative?
• Istheinstrumentquotedonanactivemarket?
• Hasmanagementdesignatedtheinstrumentintoaparticular classicationatinception?
Financialliabilitiesareatfairvaluethroughprotorlossiftheyare
designatedassuch(subjecttovariousconditions),iftheyareheldfortrading
oriftheyarederivatives(exceptforaderivativethatisanancialguarantee
contract or a designated and eective hedging instrument). They are
otherwiseclassiedas‘otherliabilities’.
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Accounting rules and principles
Financial assets and liabilities are measured either at air value or at
amortisedcost,dependingontheirclassication.Changesaretakento
either the income statement or to other comprehensive income.
Reclassicationofnancialassetsfromonecategorytoanotheris permitted under limited circumstances. Various disclosures are required
whereareclassicationhasbeenmade.Derivativesandassetsdesignated
as‘atfairvaluethroughprotorloss’underthefairvalueoptionarenot
eligibleforthisreclassication.
Financial liabilities and equity
Theclassicationofanancialinstrumentbytheissueraseithera
liability(debt)orequitycanhaveasignicantimpactonanentity’sgearing
(debt-to-equityratio)andreportedearnings.Itcouldalsoaffecttheentity’s
debt covenants.
Thecriticalfeatureofaliabilityisthatunderthetermsoftheinstrument,the
issuerisorcanberequiredtodelivereithercashoranothernancialassetto
theholder;itcannotavoidthisobligation.Forexample,adebenture,under
which the issuer is required to make interest payments and redeem the
debentureforcash,isanancialliability.
Aninstrumentisclassiedasequitywhenitrepresentsaresidualinterestin
theissuer’sassetsafterdeductingallitsliabilities;or,putanotherway,when
the issuer has no obligation under the terms o the instrument to deliver cash
orothernancialassetstoanotherentity.Ordinarysharesorcommonstock
where all the payments are at the discretion o the issuer are examples o
equity o the issuer.
Inaddition,thefollowingtypesofnancialinstrumentareaccountedforasequity,providedtheyhaveparticularfeaturesandmeetspecicconditions:
• Puttablenancialinstruments(forexample,somesharesissuedbyco-
operative entities and some partnership interests).
• Instrumentsorcomponentsofinstrumentsthatimposeontheentity
an obligation to deliver to another party a pro rata share o the net
assetsoftheentityonlyonliquidation(forexample,somesharesissued
by limited lie entities).
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Accounting rules and principles
Theclassicationofthenancialinstrumentaseitherdebtorequityisbased
on the substance o the contractual arrangement o the instrument rather
thanitslegalform.Thismeans,forexample,thataredeemablepreference
share,whichiseconomicallythesameasabond,isaccountedforinthesame way as a bond. The redeemable preerence share is thereore treated
asaliabilityratherthanequity,eventhoughlegallyitisashareoftheissuer.
Otherinstrumentsmaynotbeasstraightforward.Ananalysisoftheterms
ofeachinstrumentinthelightofthedetailedclassicationrequirements
isnecessary,particularlyassomenancialinstrumentscontainboth
liabilityandequityfeatures.Suchinstruments,forexamplebondsthat
areconvertibleintoaxednumberofequityshares,areaccountedforas
separate liability and equity (being the option to convert) components.
Thetreatmentofinterest,dividends,lossesandgainsintheincome
statementfollowstheclassicationoftherelatedinstrument.Ifapreference
shareisclassiedasaliability,itscouponisshownasinterest.However,the
coupon on an instrument that is treated as equity is shown as a distribution.
Recognition and derecognition
Recognition
Recognitionissuesfornancialassetsandnancialliabilitiestendtobe
straightforward.Anentityrecognisesanancialassetoranancialliabilityat
the time it becomes a party to a contract.
Derecognition
Derecognitionisthetermusedforceasingtorecogniseanancialassetornancialliabilityonanentity’sbalancesheet.Theserulesaremorecomplex.
Derecognition o assets
Anentitythatholdsanancialassetmayraisenanceusingtheassetas
securityforthenance,orastheprimarysourceofcashowsfromwhich
torepaythenance.ThederecognitionrequirementsofIAS39determine
whetherthetransactionisasaleofthenancialassets(andthereforethe
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Accounting rules and principles
entityceasestorecognisetheassets)orwhethernancehasbeensecured
on the assets (and the entity recognises a liability or any proceeds received).
Thisevaluationmightbestraightforward.Forexample,itisclearwithlittleor
noanalysisthatanancialassetisderecognisedinanunconditionaltransferofittoanunconsolidatedthirdparty,withnorisksandrewardsoftheasset
beingretained.Conversely,derecognitionisnotallowedwhereanassethas
been transerred but substantially all the risks and rewards o the asset have
beenretainedthroughthetermsoftheagreement.However,theanalysis
may be more complex in other cases. Securitisation and debt actoring
are examples o more complex transactions where derecognition will need
careul consideration.
Derecognition o liabilities
Anentitymayonlyceasetorecognise(derecognise)anancialliabilitywhen
itisextinguished–thatis,whentheobligationisdischarged,cancelledor
expired,orwhenthedebtorislegallyreleasedfromtheliabilitybylaworby
the creditor agreeing to such a release.
Measurement o nancial assets and liabilities
Allnancialassetsandnancialliabilitiesaremeasuredinitiallyatfair
valueunderIAS39.Thefairvalueofanancialinstrumentisnormallythe
transactionprice−thatis,theamountoftheconsiderationgivenor
received.However,insomecircumstances,thetransactionpricemaynot
beindicativeoffairvalue.Insuchasituation,anappropriatefairvalueis
determined using data rom current observable transactions in the same
instrument or based on a valuation technique whose variables include only
data rom observable markets.
Themeasurementofnancialinstrumentsafterinitialrecognition
dependsontheirinitialclassication.Allnancialassetsaremeasuredat
fairvalueexceptforloansandreceivables,held-to-maturityassetsand,
inrarecircumstances,unquotedequityinstrumentswhosefairvalues
cannotbemeasuredreliably,orderivativeslinkedtoandthatmustbe
settled by the delivery o such unquoted equity instruments that cannot be
measured reliably.
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Accounting rules and principles
Loansandreceivablesandheld-to-maturityinvestmentsaremeasuredat
amortisedcost.Theamortisedcostofanancialassetornancialliabilityis
measuredusingthe‘effectiveinterestmethod’.
Available-for-salenancialassetsaremeasuredatfairvalue,withchangesin
fairvaluerecognisedinothercomprehensiveincome.Foravailable-for-sale
debtsecurities,interestisrecognisedinincomeusingthe‘effectiveinterest
method’.Dividendsonavailable-for-saleequitysecuritiesarerecognisedin
protorlossastheholderbecomesentitledtothem.Derivatives(including
separated embedded derivatives) are measured at air value. All air value
gainsandlossesarerecognisedinprotorlossexceptwheretheyqualifyas
hedging instruments in cash fow hedges.
Financial liabilities are measured at amortised cost using the eective
interestmethodunlesstheyareclassiedatfairvaluethroughprotorloss.
Financialassetsandnancialliabilitiesthataredesignatedashedgeditems
mayrequirefurtheradjustmentsunderthehedgeaccountingrequirements.
Allnancialassetsaresubjecttoreviewforimpairment,exceptthose
measuredatfairvaluethroughprotorloss.Wherethereisobjective
evidencethatsuchanancialassetmaybeimpaired,theimpairmentlossiscalculatedandrecognisedinprotorloss.
Hedge accounting
‘Hedging’istheprocessofusinganancialinstrument(usuallyaderivative)
tomitigateallorsomeoftheriskofahedgeditem.‘Hedgeaccounting’
changes the timing o recognition o gains and losses on either the hedged
itemorthehedginginstrumentsothatbotharerecognisedinprotorloss
in the same accounting period in order to record the economic substance othe combination o the hedged item and instrument.
Toqualifyforhedgeaccounting,anentitymust(a)formallydesignateand
document a hedge relationship between a qualiying hedging instrument
and a qualiying hedged item at the inception o the hedge; and (b) both
atinceptionandonanongoingbasis,demonstratethatthehedgeis
highly eective.
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Accounting rules and principles
There are three types o hedge relationship:
• Fairvaluehedge–ahedgeoftheexposuretochangesinthefairvalue
ofarecognisedassetorliability,orarmcommitment.• Cashowhedge–ahedgeoftheexposuretovariabilityincashows
ofarecognisedassetorliability,armcommitmentorahighlyprobable
orecast transaction.
• Netinvestmenthedge–ahedgeoftheforeigncurrencyriskonanet
investment in a oreign operation.
Forafairvaluehedge,thehedgeditemisadjustedforthegainorloss
attributable to the hedged risk. That element is included in the income
statement where it will oset the gain or loss on the hedging instrument.
Foraneffectivecashowhedge,gainsandlossesonthehedging
instrument are initially included in other comprehensive income. The amount
included in other comprehensive income is the lesser o the air value o the
hedginginstrumentandhedgeitem.Wherethehedginginstrumenthasafair
valuegreaterthanthehedgeditem,theexcessisrecordedwithintheprot
or loss as ineectiveness. Gains or losses deerred in other comprehensive
incomearereclassiedtoprotorlosswhenthehedgeditemaffectstheincomestatement.Ifthehedgeditemistheforecastacquisitionofanon-
nancialassetorliability,theentitymaychooseanaccountingpolicyof
adjustingthecarryingamountofthenon-nancialassetorliabilityforthe
hedginggainorlossatacquisition,orleavingthehedginggainsorlosses
deferredinequityandreclassifyingthemtoprotandlosswhenthehedged
itemaffectsprotorloss.
Hedges o a net investment in a oreign operation are accounted or similarly
to cash fow hedges.
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Accounting rules and principles
Disclosure
Therehavebeensignicantdevelopmentsinriskmanagementconceptsand
practicesinrecentyears.Newtechniqueshaveevolvedformeasuringandmanagingexposurestorisksarisingfromnancialinstruments.This,coupled
withthesignicantvolatilityexperiencedinthenancialmarkets,has
increased the need or more relevant inormation and greater transparency
aboutanentity’sexposuresarisingfromnancialinstrumentsandhowthose
risks are managed. Financial statement users and other investors need such
informationtomakemoreinformedjudgementsaboutrisksthatentitiesrun
fromtheuseofnancialinstrumentsandtheirassociatedreturns.
IFRS 7 sets out disclosure requirements that are intended to enable users
toevaluatethesignicanceofnancialinstrumentsforanentity’snancial
positionandperformance,andtounderstandthenatureandextentofrisks
arisingfromthosenancialinstrumentstowhichtheentityisexposed.
Theserisksincludecreditrisk,liquidityriskandmarketrisk.Italsorequires
disclosureofathree-levelhierarchyforfairvaluemeasurementandrequires
somespecicquantitativedisclosuresfornancialinstrumentsatthelowest
level in the hierarchy.
IFRS7doesnotjustapplytobanksandnancialinstitutions.Allentitiesthat
havenancialinstrumentsareaffected–evensimpleinstrumentssuchas
borrowings,accountspayableandreceivable,cashandinvestments.
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Accounting rules and principles
7 Foreign currencies – IAS 21, IAS 29
Manyentitiesdobusinesswithoverseassuppliersorcustomers,orhave
overseas operations. This gives rise to two main accounting issues:
• Sometransactions(forexample,thosewithoverseassuppliersor
customers) may be denominated in oreign currencies. These
transactionsareexpressedintheentity’sowncurrency(‘functional
currency’)fornancialreportingpurposes.
• Anentitymayhaveforeignoperations–suchasoverseassubsidiaries,
branches or associates – that maintain their accounting records in
theirlocalcurrency.Becauseitisnotpossibletocombine transactionsmeasuredindifferentcurrencies,theforeignoperation’s
resultsandnancialpositionaretranslatedintoasinglecurrency,
namelythatinwhichthegroup’sconsolidatednancialstatementsare
reported(‘presentationcurrency’).
The methods required or each o the above circumstances are
summarised below.
Expressing oreign currency transactions in the entity’s unctionalcurrency
A oreign currency transaction is expressed in the unctional currency
using the exchange rate at the transaction date. Foreign currency balances
representingcashoramountstobereceivedorpaidincash(‘monetary
items’) are reported at the end o the reporting period using the exchange
rate on that date. Exchange dierences on such monetary items are
recognisedasincomeorexpensefortheperiod.Non-monetarybalances
thatarenotre-measuredatfairvalueandaredenominatedinaforeigncurrency are expressed in the unctional currency using the exchange rate at
thetransactiondate.Whereanon-monetaryitemisre-measuredatfairvalue
inthenancialstatements,theexchangerateatthedatewhenfairvaluewas
determined is used.
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Accounting rules and principles
Translating unctional currency nancial statements into a
presentation currency
Assets and liabilities are translated rom the unctional currency to thepresentation currency at the closing rate at the end o the reporting
period. The income statement is translated at exchange rates at the dates
o the transactions or at the average rate i that approximates the
actual rates. All resulting exchange dierences are recognised in other
comprehensive income.
Thenancialstatementsofaforeignoperationthathasthecurrencyofa
hyperinationaryeconomyasitsfunctionalcurrencyarerstrestatedin
accordancewithIAS29,‘Financialreportinginhyperinationaryeconomies’.
All components are then translated to the presentation currency at the
closing rate at the end o the reporting period.
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Accounting rules and principles
8 Insurance contracts – IFRS 4
Insurancecontractsarecontractswhereanentityacceptssignicant
insurance risk rom another party (the policyholder) by agreeing to
compensate the policyholder i the insured event adversely aects the
policyholder.Therisktransferredinthecontractmustbeinsurancerisk,
whichisanyriskexceptfornancialrisk.
IFRS4,‘Insurancecontracts’,appliestoallissuersofinsurancecontracts
whether or not the entity is legally an insurance company. It does not apply
to accounting or insurance contracts by policyholders.
IFRS4isaninterimstandardpendingcompletionofPhase2oftheIASB’s
projectoninsurancecontracts.Itallowsentitiestocontinuewiththeir
existing accounting policies or insurance contracts i those policies meet
certainminimumcriteria.Oneoftheminimumcriteriaisthattheamount
oftheinsuranceliabilityissubjecttoaliabilityadequacytest.Thistest
considers current estimates o all contractual and related cash fows. I the
liabilityadequacytestidentiesthattheinsuranceliabilityisinadequate,the
entiredeciencyisrecognisedintheincomestatement.
AccountingpoliciesmodelledonIAS37,‘Provisions,contingentliabilities
andcontingentassets’,areappropriateincaseswheretheissuerisnotan
insurancecompanyandwherethereisnospeciclocalGAAPforinsurance
contracts (or the local GAAP is only directed at insurance companies).
Disclosure is particularly important or inormation relating to insurance
contracts,asentitiescancontinuetouselocalGAAPaccountingpolicies
or measurement. IFRS 4 has two main principles or disclosure. Entities
should disclose:
• Informationthatidentiesandexplainstheamountsinitsnancial
statements arising rom insurance contracts.
• Informationthatenablesusersofitsnancialstatementstoevaluatethe
nature and extent o risks arising rom insurance contracts.
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Income statement and related notes
Income statement and related notes
9 Revenue – IAS 18, IAS 11 and IAS 20
Revenue is measured at the air value o the consideration received or
receivable.Whenthesubstanceofasingletransactionindicatesthatit
includesseparatelyidentiablecomponents,revenueisallocatedtothese
components by reerence to their air values. It is recognised or each
component separately by applying the recognition criteria below. For
example,whenaproductissoldwithasubsequentservice,revenueis
allocated initially to the product component and the service component; it is
recognised separately thereater when the criteria or revenue recognition aremet or each component.
Revenue – IAS 18
Revenue arising rom the sale o goods is recognised when an entity
transfersthesignicantrisksandrewardsofownershipandgivesup
managerialinvolvementusuallyassociatedwithownershiporcontrol,ifit
isprobablethateconomicbenetswillowtotheentityandtheamountof
revenue and costs can be measured reliably.
Revenue rom the rendering o services is recognised when the outcome
o the transaction can be estimated reliably. This is done by reerence to
thestageofcompletionofthetransactionatthebalancesheetdate,using
requirements similar to those or construction contracts. The outcome o a
transaction can be estimated reliably when: the amount o revenue can be
measuredreliably;itisprobablethateconomicbenetswillowtotheentity;
the stage o completion can be measured reliably; and the costs incurred
and costs to complete can be reliably measured.
Examplesoftransactionswheretheentityretainssignicantrisksand
rewards o ownership and revenue is not recognised are when:
• Theentityretainsanobligationforunsatisfactoryperformancenot
covered by normal warranty provisions;
• Thereceiptofrevenuefromaparticularsaleiscontingentonthebuyer
in turn obtaining revenue rom its sale o the goods;
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Income statement and related notes
• Thebuyerhasthepowertorescindthepurchaseforareasonspecied
in the sales contract and the entity is uncertain about the probability o
return; and
• Thenthegoodsareshippedsubjecttoinstallationandthatinstallationis asignicantpartofthecontract.
Interest income is recognised using the eective interest rate method.
Royalties are recognised on an accruals basis in accordance with the
substance o the relevant agreement. Dividends are recognised when the
shareholder’s right to receive payment is established.
IFRIC13,‘Customerloyaltyprogrammes’,clariestheaccountingforaward
creditsgrantedtocustomerswhentheypurchasegoodsorservices-for
example,underfrequentyerschemesorsupermarketloyaltyschemes.The
air value o the consideration received or receivable in respect o the initial
sale is allocated between the award credits and the other components o
the sale.
IFRIC18,‘Transfersofassetsfromcustomers’,clariestheaccountingfor
arrangementswhereanitemofproperty,plantandequipmentistransferred
by a customer in return or connection to a network and/or ongoing accesstogoodsorservices.IFRIC18willbemostrelevanttotheutilityindustry,
butitmayalsoapplytoothertransactions,suchaswhenacustomer
transfersownershipofproperty,plantandequipmentaspartofan
outsourcing agreement.
This interpretation is eective prospectively or transactions occurring rom
1July2009;itisendorsedforapplicationintheEUforannualperiods
beginningonorafter31October2009.
Construction contracts – IAS 11
Aconstructioncontractisacontractspecicallynegotiatedforthe
constructionofanassetorcombinationofassets,includingcontractsforthe
rendering o services directly related to the construction o the asset (such as
projectmanagersandarchitectsservices).Suchcontractsaretypicallyxed-
priceorcost-pluscontracts.
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Income statement and related notes
Revenue and expenses on construction contracts are recognised using the
percentage-of-completionmethod.Thismeansthatrevenue,expensesand
thereforeprotarerecognisedgraduallyascontractactivityoccurs.
Whentheoutcomeofthecontractcannotbeestimatedreliably,revenue
is recognised only to the extent o costs incurred that it is probable will be
recovered;contractcostsarerecognisedasanexpenseasincurred.When
itisprobablethattotalcontractcostswillexceedtotalcontractrevenue,the
expected loss is recognised as an expense immediately.
IFRIC15,‘Agreementsforconstructionofrealestate’,clarieswhich
standard(IAS18,‘Revenue’,orIAS11,‘Constructioncontracts’)shouldbe
appliedtoparticulartransactions.Thisinterpretationiseffectivefornon-EU
accountingperiodsbeginningonorafter1January2009or1January2010
in the EU. Earlier adoption permitted.
Government grants – IAS 20
Government grants are recognised when there is reasonable assurance that
the entity will comply with the conditions related to them and that the grants
will be received.
Grantsrelatedtoincomearerecognisedinprotorlossovertheperiods
necessary to match them with the related costs that they are intended to
compensate.Thetimingofsuchrecognitioninprotorlosswilldependon
thefullmentofanyconditionsorobligationsattachingtothegrant.
Grants related to assets are either oset against the carrying amount o
the relevant asset or presented as deerred income in the balance sheet.
Protorlosswillbeaffectedeitherbyareduceddepreciationchargeorbydeerred income being recognised as income systematically over the useul
lie o the related asset.
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Income statement and related notes
10 Segment reporting – IFRS 8
TheIASBissuedIFRS8,‘Operatingsegments’,inNovember2006aspartof
convergence with US GAAP. IFRS 8 is similar to the US standard SFAS 131.
All entities with listed or quoted equity or debt instruments or that are in the
process o obtaining a listing or quotation o debt or equity instruments in a
public market are required to disclose segment inormation.
Operatingsegmentsarecomponentsofanentity,identiedbasedon
internal reports on each segment that are regularly used by the entity’s chie
operatingdecision-maker(CODM)toallocateresourcestothesegmentandto assess its perormance.
Operatingsegmentsareseparatelyreportediftheymeetthedenitionofa
reportable segment. A reportable segment is an operating segment or group
o operating segments that exceed the quantitative thresholds set out in the
standard.However,anentitymaydiscloseanyadditionaloperatingsegment
i it chooses to do so.
AllreportablesegmentsarerequiredtoprovideameasureofprotintheformatviewedbytheCODM,aswellasdisclosureoftherevenuefrom
customersforeachgroupofsimilarproductsandservices,revenueby
geographyanddependenceonmajorcustomers.Otherdetaileddisclosures
ofperformanceandresourcesarerequirediftheCODMreviewsthese
amounts.Areconciliationofthetotalsofrevenue,protandloss,assets
andothermaterialitemsreviewedbytheCODMtotheprimarynancial
statements is required.
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Income statement and related notes
11 Employee benets – IAS 19
Employeebenetsareallformsofconsiderationgivenorpromisedbyan
entityinexchangeforservicesrenderedbyitsemployees.Thesebenets
includesalary-relatedbenets(suchaswages,prot-sharing,bonuses
andcompensatedabsences,suchaspaidholidayandlong-service
leave),terminationbenets(suchasseveranceandredundancypay)and
post-employmentbenets(suchasretirementbenetplans).Share-based
payments are addressed in IFRS 2.
Post-employmentbenetsincludepensions,post-employmentlifeinsurance
and medical care. Pensions are provided to employees either throughdenedcontributionplansordenedbenetplans.
Recognitionandmeasurementforshort-termbenetsisstraightforward,
because actuarial assumptions are not required and the obligations are not
discounted.However,long-termbenets,particularlypost-employment
benets,giverisetomorecomplicatedmeasurementissues.
Dened contribution plans
Accountingfordenedcontributionplansisstraightforward:thecostof
denedcontributionplansisthecontributionpayablebytheemployerfor
that accounting period.
Dened benet plans
Accountingfordenedbenetplansiscomplexbecauseactuarial
assumptions and valuation methods are required to measure the balance
sheet obligation and the expense. The expense recognised is not necessarilythe contributions made in the period.
Theamountrecognisedonthebalancesheetisthedenedbenet
obligationlessplanassetsadjustedforactuarialgainsandlosses(see
‘corridorapproach’below).
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Income statement and related notes
Tocalculatethedenedbenetobligation,estimates(actuarialassumptions)
about demographic variables (such as employee turnover and mortality) and
nancialvariables(suchasfutureincreasesinsalariesandmedicalcosts)are
inputintoavaluationmodel.Thebenetisthendiscountedtopresentvalue.This normally requires the expertise o an actuary.
Wheredenedbenetplansarefunded,theplanassetsaremeasuredatfair
value using discounted cash fow estimates i market prices are not available.
Planassetsaretightlydened,andonlyassetsthatmeetthedenitionof
planassetsmaybeoffsetagainsttheplan’sdenedbenetobligations−
thatis,thenetsurplusordecitisshownonthebalancesheet.
There-measurementateachbalancesheetdateoftheplanassetsand
thedenedbenetobligationgivesrisetoactuarialgainsandlosses.There
arethreepermissiblemethodsunderIAS19forrecognisingactuarialgains
and losses:
• UndertheOCIapproach,actuarialgainsandlossesarerecognised
immediately in other comprehensive income.
• Underthe‘corridorapproach’,anyactuarialgainsandlossesthatfall
outsidethehigherof10percentofthepresentvalueofthedened benetobligationor10percentofthefairvalueoftheplanassets
(i any) are amortised over no more than the remaining working lie o
the employees.
• Undertheincomestatementapproach,actuarialgainsandlossesare
recognisedimmediatelyinprotorloss.
IAS19analysesthechangesintheplanassetsandliabilitiesintovarious
components,thenettotalofwhichisrecognisedasanexpenseorincomein
the income statement. These components include:
• currentservicecost(thepresentvalueofthebenetsearnedbyactive
employees in the current period);
• interestcost(theunwindingofthediscountonthedenedbenet
obligation);
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Income statement and related notes
• expectedreturnonanyplanassets(expectedinterest,dividendsand
capital growth o plan assets);
• actuarialgainsandlosses,totheextenttheyarerecognisedinthe
income statement (see above); and• past-servicecosts(thechangeinthepresentvalueoftheplanliabilities
relating to employee service in prior periods arising rom changes to
post-employmentbenets).
Past-servicecostsarerecognisedasanexpenseonastraight-linebasis
overtheaverageperioduntilthebenetsbecomevested.Ifthebenets
arealreadyvested,thepast-servicecostisrecognisedasanexpense
immediately.Gainsandlossesonthecurtailmentorsettlementofadened
benetplanarerecognisedinprotandlosswhenthecurtailmentor
settlement occurs.
Whenplanassetsexceedthedenedbenetobligationcreatinganet
surplus,IFRIC14,‘IAS19–Thelimitonadenedbenetasset,minimum
fundingrequirementsandtheirinteraction’,providesguidanceonassessing
the amount that can be recognised as an asset. It also explains how the
pension asset or liability may be aected by a statutory or contractual
minimum unding requirement.
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Income statement and related notes
12 Share-based payment – IFRS 2
Share-basedpaymenttransactionsaretransactionsinwhichentitiesreceive
goods or services as consideration or either:
• equityinstrumentsoftheentity(ortheentity’sparentoranotherentity
withinthesamegroup)–‘equity-settledshare-basedpayment’;or
• cashorotherassets,wheretheamountisbasedonthepriceorvalueof
theentity’sshares–‘cash-settledshare-basedpayment’.
Themostcommonapplicationistoemployeeshareschemes,suchasshare
optionschemes.However,entitiessometimesalsopayforotherexpenses− such as proessional ees − and or the purchase o assets by means o
share-basedpayment.
The accounting treatment under IFRS 2 is based on the air value o the
instruments.Boththevaluationofandtheaccountingforawardscanbe
difcult,duetothecomplexmodelsthatneedtobeusedtocalculatethe
fairvalueofoptions,andalsoduetothevarietyandcomplexityofschemes.
Inaddition,thestandardrequiresextensivedisclosures.Theresultgenerally
istoreducereportedprots,especiallyinentitiesthatuseshare-basedpayment extensively as part o their remuneration strategy.
Alltransactionsinvolvingshare-basedpaymentarerecognisedasexpenses
or assets over any vesting period.
Equity-settledshare-basedpaymenttransactionsaremeasuredatthegrant
datefairvalueforemployeeservices;and,fornon-employeetransactions,
at the air value o the goods or services received at the date on which
the entity recognises the goods or services. I the air value o the goodsor services cannot be estimated reliably – such as employee services
andcircumstancesinwhichthegoodsorservicescannotbespecically
identied–theentityusesthefairvalueoftheequityinstrumentsgranted.
Additionally,managementneedstoconsiderifthereareanyunidentiable
goodsorservicesreceivedortobereceivedbytheentity,asthesealsohave
to be recognised and measured in accordance with IFRS 2.
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Income statement and related notes
Equity-settledshare-basedpaymenttransactionsarenotre-measured
once the grant date air value has been determined.
Thetreatmentisdifferentforcash-settledshare-basedpaymenttransactions:cash-settledawardsaremeasuredatthefairvalueofthe
liability.Theliabilityisre-measuredateachbalancesheetdateandat
thedateofsettlement,withchangesinfairvaluerecognisedinthe
income statement.
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Income statement and related notes
13 Taxation – IAS 12
IAS12onlydealswithtaxesonincome,comprisingcurrenttaxand
deerred tax.
Current tax expense or a period is based on the taxable and deductible
amounts that will be shown on the tax return or the current year. An entity
recognises a liability in the balance sheet in respect o current tax expense
or the current and prior periods to the extent unpaid. It recognises an asset
i current tax has been overpaid.
Current tax assets and liabilities or the current and prior periods are
measured at the amount expected to be paid to (recovered rom) the
taxationauthorities,usingthetaxratesandtaxlawsthathavebeen
enacted or substantively enacted by the balance sheet date.
Taxpayablebasedontaxableprotseldommatchesthetaxexpensethat
mightbeexpectedbasedonpre-taxaccountingprot.Themismatchcan
occur because IFRS recognition criteria or items o income and expense
are dierent rom the treatment o items under tax law.
Deerred tax accounting seeks to deal with this mismatch. It is based on
the temporary dierences between the tax base o an asset or liability and
itscarryingamountinthenancialstatements.Forexample,aproperty
isrevaluedupwardsbutnotsold,therevaluationcreatesatemporary
difference(thecarryingamountoftheassetinthenancialstatements
isgreaterthanthetaxbaseoftheasset),andthetaxconsequenceisa
deerred tax liability.
Deerred tax is provided in ull or all temporary dierences arising betweenthe tax bases o assets and liabilities and their carrying amounts in the
nancialstatements,exceptwhenthetemporarydifferencearisesfrom:
• initialrecognitionofgoodwill(fordeferredtaxliabilitiesonly);
• initialrecognitionofanassetorliabilityinatransactionthatisnota
businesscombinationandthataffectsneitheraccountingprotnor
taxableprot;and
• investmentsinsubsidiaries,branches,associatesandjointventures,
but only where certain criteria apply.
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Income statement and related notes
Deerred tax assets and liabilities are measured at the tax rates that are
expected to apply to the period when the asset is realised or the liability
issettled,basedontaxrates(andtaxlaws)thathavebeenenactedor
substantively enacted by the balance sheet date. The discounting o deerredtax assets and liabilities is not permitted.
The measurement o deerred tax liabilities and deerred tax assets refects
the tax consequences that would ollow rom the manner in which the
entityexpects,atthebalancesheetdate,torecoverorsettlethecarrying
amount o its assets and liabilities. The expected manner o recovery or
landwithanunlimitedlifeisalwaysthroughsale.Forotherassets,the
mannerinwhichmanagementexpectstorecovertheasset(thatis,through
use or through sale or through a combination o both) is considered at each
balance sheet date.
Management only recognises a deerred tax asset or deductible temporary
differencestotheextentthatitisprobablethattaxableprotwillbeavailable
against which the deductible temporary dierence can be utilised. This also
applies to deerred tax assets or unused tax losses carried orward.
Currentanddeferredtaxisrecognisedinprotorlossfortheperiod,unlessthe tax arises rom a business combination or a transaction or event that is
recognisedoutsideprotorloss,eitherinothercomprehensiveincomeor
directly in equity in the same or dierent period. The tax consequences that
accompany,forexample,achangeintaxratesortaxlaws,areassessment
o the recoverability o deerred tax assets or a change in the expected
mannerofrecoveryofanassetarerecognisedinprotorloss,excepttothe
extentthattheyrelatetoitemspreviouslychargedorcreditedoutsideprot
or loss.
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Income statement and related notes
14 Earnings per share – IAS 33
Earningspershare(EPS)isaratiothatiswidelyusedbynancialanalysts,
investorsandotherstogaugeanentity’sprotabilityandtovalueitsshares.EPS is normally calculated in the context o ordinary shares o the entity.
Earnings attributable to ordinary shareholders are thereore determined by
deducting rom net income the earnings attributable to holders o more
senior equity instruments.
An entity whose ordinary shares are listed on a recognised stock exchange
or are otherwise publicly traded is required to disclose both basic and diluted
EPSwithequalprominenceinitsseparateorindividualnancialstatements,
orinitsconsolidatednancialstatementsifitisaparent.Furthermore,
entitiesthatleorareintheprocessoflingnancialstatementswitha
securities commission or other regulatory body or the purposes o issuing
ordinaryshares(thatis,notaprivateplacement)arealsorequiredtocomply
with the standard.
BasicEPSiscalculatedbydividingtheprotorlossfortheperiod
attributable to the equity holders o the parent by the weighted average
numberofordinarysharesoutstanding(includingadjustmentsforbonusandrights issues).
DilutedEPSiscalculatedbyadjustingtheprotorlossandtheweighted
average number o ordinary shares by taking into account the conversion
o any dilutive potential ordinary shares. Potential ordinary shares are those
nancialinstrumentsandcontractsthatmayresultinissuingordinaryshares
such as convertible bonds and options (including employee share options).
BasicanddilutedEPSforbothcontinuingandtotaloperationsarepresentedwith equal prominence in the statement o comprehensive income – or in
the separate income statement where one is presented – or each class
ofordinaryshares.SeparateEPSguresfordiscontinuedoperationsare
disclosed in the same statements or in the notes.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
Balance sheet and related notes
15 Intangible assets – IAS 38
Anintangibleassetisanidentiablenon-monetaryassetwithoutphysical
substance.Theidentiablecriterionismetwhentheintangibleassetis
separable(thatis,whenitcanbesold,transferredorlicensed)orwhereit
arises rom contractual or other legal rights.
Separately acquired intangible assets
Separately acquired intangible assets are recognised initially at cost. Costcomprisesthepurchaseprice,includingimportdutiesandnon-refundable
purchasetaxes,andanydirectlyattributablecostsofpreparingtheasset
or its intended use. The purchase price o a separately acquired intangible
assetincorporatesassumptionsabouttheprobableeconomicfuturebenets
that may be generated by the asset.
Internally generated intangible assets
The process o generating an intangible asset is divided into a researchphaseandadevelopmentphase.Nointangibleassetsarisingfromthe
research phase may be recognised. Intangible assets arising rom the
development phase are recognised when the entity can demonstrate:
• technicalfeasibilityoftheproject;
• itsintentiontocompletethedevelopments;
• itsabilitytouseorselltheintangibleasset;
• howtheintangibleassetwillgenerateprobablefutureeconomicbenets
(forexample,theexistenceofamarketfortheoutputoftheintangibleasset or or the intangible asset itsel);
• theavailabilityofresourcestocompletethedevelopment;and
• itsabilitytomeasuretheattributableexpenditurereliably.
Any expenditure written o during the research or development phase
cannotsubsequentlybecapitalisediftheprojectmeetsthecriteriafor
recognition at a later date.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
The costs relating to many internally generated intangible items cannot be
capitalisedandareexpensedasincurred.Thisincludesresearch,start-
upandadvertisingcosts.Expendituresoninternallygeneratedbrands,
mastheads,customerlists,publishingtitlesandgoodwillarenotrecognisedas intangible assets.
Intangible assets acquired in a business combination
Ifanintangibleassetisacquiredinabusinesscombination,boththe
probability and measurement criterion are always considered to be met. An
intangibleassetwillthereforealwaysberecognised,regardlessofwhetherit
hasbeenpreviouslyrecognisedintheacquiree’snancialstatements.
Subsequent measurement
Intangibleassetsareamortisedunlesstheyhaveanindeniteusefullife.
Amortisation is carried out on a systematic basis over the useul lie o the
intangibleasset.Anintangibleassethasanindeniteusefullifewhen,
basedonananalysisofalltherelevantfactors,thereisnoforeseeablelimit
to the period over which the asset is expected to generate net cash infows
or the entity.
Intangibleassetswithniteusefullivesareconsideredforimpairmentwhen
there is an indication that the asset has been impaired. Intangible assets with
indeniteusefullivesandintangibleassetsnotyetinusearetestedannually
or impairment and whenever there is an indication o impairment.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
16 Property, plant and equipment – IAS 16
Property,plantandequipment(PPE)isrecognisedwhenthecostofanasset
can be reliably measured and it is probable that the entity will obtain utureeconomicbenetsfromtheasset.
PPE is measured initially at cost. Cost includes the air value o the
consideration given to acquire the asset (net o discounts and rebates) and
any directly attributable cost o bringing the asset to working condition or its
intendeduse(inclusiveofimportdutiesandnon-refundablepurchasetaxes).
Directlyattributablecostsincludethecostofsitepreparation,delivery,
installationcosts,relevantprofessionalfeesandtheestimatedcostof
dismantling and removing the asset and restoring the site (to the extent
that such a cost is recognised as a provision). Classes o PPE are carried
at historical cost less accumulated depreciation and any accumulated
impairmentlosses(thecostmodel),oratarevaluedamountlessany
accumulated depreciation and subsequent accumulated impairment
losses (the revaluation model). The depreciable amount o PPE (being the
gross carrying value less the estimated residual value) is depreciated on a
systematic basis over its useul lie.
Subsequent expenditure relating to an item o PPE is capitalised i it meets
the recognition criteria.
PPE may comprise parts with dierent useul lives. Depreciation is calculated
basedoneachindividualpart’slife.Incaseofreplacementofonepart,the
new part is capitalised to the extent that it meets the recognition criteria o
anasset,andthecarryingamountofthepartsreplacedisderecognised.
Thecostofamajorinspectionoroverhaulofanitemoccurringatregularintervals over the useul lie o the item is capitalised to the extent that it
meets the recognition criteria o an asset. The carrying amounts o the parts
replaced are derecognised.
IFRIC18,‘Transferofassetsfromcustomers’,clariestheaccountingfor
arrangements where an item o PPE that is provided by the customer is used
to provide an ongoing service. The interpretation applies prospectively to
transfersofassetsfromcustomersreceivedonorafter1July2009,although
EUendorsedforannualperiodsbeginningonorafter31October2009.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
Borrowing costs
UnderIAS23,‘Borrowingcosts’,costsaredirectlyattributabletothe
acquisition,constructionorproductionofaqualifyingassettobecapitalised.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
17 Investment property – IAS 40
Certainpropertiesareclassiedasinvestmentpropertiesfornancial
reportingpurposesinaccordancewithIAS40,‘Investmentproperty’,asthecharacteristicsofthesepropertiesdiffersignicantlyfromowner-occupied
properties. It is the current value o such properties and changes to those
valuesthatarerelevanttousersofnancialstatements.
Investmentpropertyisproperty(landorabuilding,orpartofabuilding
or both) held by an entity to earn rentals and/or or capital appreciation.
Since1January2009,thiscategoryincludessuchpropertyinthecourse
o construction or development. Any other properties are accounted or as
property,plantandequipment(PPE)inaccordancewith:
• IAS16,‘Property,plantandequipment’,iftheyareheldforuseinthe
production or supply o goods or services; or
• IAS2,‘Inventories’,asinventory,iftheyareheldforsaleintheordinary
course o business.
Owner-occupiedpropertydoesnotmeetthedenitionofinvestment
property.
Initial measurement o an investment property is the air value o its purchase
consideration plus any directly attributable costs. Subsequent to initial
measurement,managementmaychooseasitsaccountingpolicyeitherto
carry investment properties at air value or at cost. The policy chosen is
applied consistently to all the investment properties that the entity owns.
Ifthefairvalueoptionischosen,investmentpropertiesinthecourseof
construction or development are measured at air value i this can be reliablymeasured;otherwise,theyaremeasuredatcost.
Fair value is the price at which the property could be exchanged between
knowledgeable,willingpartiesinanarm’slengthtransaction.Changesinfair
valuearerecognisedinprotorlossintheperiodinwhichtheyarise.
The cost model requires investment properties to be carried at cost
less accumulated depreciation and any accumulated impairment losses
consistent with the treatment o PPE; the air value o these properties isdisclosed in the notes.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
18 Impairment o assets – IAS 36
Nearlyallassets−currentandnon-current−aresubjecttoanimpairment
test to ensure that they are not overstated on balance sheets.
The basic principle o impairment is that an asset may not be carried on the
balancesheetaboveitsrecoverableamount.Recoverableamountisdened
as the higher o the asset’s air value less costs to sell and its value in use.
Fair value less costs to sell is the amount obtainable rom a sale o an asset
inanarm’slengthtransactionbetweenknowledgeable,willingparties,less
costs o disposal. Value in use requires management to estimate the uture
cashowstobederivedfromtheassetanddiscountthemusingapre-tax
market rate that refects current assessments o the time value o money and
therisksspecictotheasset.
Allassetssubjecttotheimpairmentguidancearetestedforimpairment
where there is an indication that the asset may be impaired. Certain assets
(goodwill,indenitelivedintangibleassetsandintangibleassetsthatarenot
yet available or use) are also tested or impairment annually even i there is
no impairment indicator.
Assessment o whether an asset is impaired involves consideration o
bothexternalindicators(forexample,signicantadversechangesinthe
technological,market,economicorlegalenvironmentorincreasesinmarket
interestrates)andinternalindicators(forexample,evidenceofobsolescence
or physical damage o an asset or evidence rom internal reporting that the
economicperformanceofanassetis,orwillbe,worsethanexpected).
Recoverableamountiscalculatedattheindividualassetlevel.However,an
assetseldomgeneratescashowsindependentlyofotherassets,andmostassetsaretestedforimpairmentingroupsofassetsdescribedascash-
generatingunits(CGUs).ACGUisthesmallestidentiablegroupofassets
that generates infows that are largely independent rom the cash fows rom
other CGUs.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
The carrying value o an asset is compared to the recoverable amount
(being the higher o value in use or air value less costs to sell). An asset or
CGU is impaired when its carrying amount exceeds its recoverable amount.
AnyimpairmentisallocatedtotheassetorassetsoftheCGU,withtheimpairmentlossrecognisedintheprotorloss.
Goodwill acquired in a business combination is allocated to the acquirer’s
CGUsorgroupsofCGUsthatareexpectedtobenetfromthesynergiesof
thebusinesscombination.However,thelargestgroupofCGUspermitted
or goodwill impairment testing is the lowest level o operating segment
beore aggregation.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
19 Leases – IAS 17
A lease gives one party (the lessee) the right to use an asset over an agreed
periodoftimeinreturnforpaymenttothelessor.Leasingisanimportantsourceofmedium-andlong-termnancing;accountingforleasescanhave
asignicantimpactonlessees’andlessors’nancialstatements.
Leasesareclassiedasnanceoroperatingleasesatinception,depending
on whether substantially all the risks and rewards o ownership transer to
thelessee.Underanancelease,thelesseehassubstantiallyalloftherisks
andrewardofownership.Allotherleasesareoperatingleases.Leasesof
land and buildings are considered separately under IFRS.
Underanancelease,thelesseerecognisesanassetheldunderanance
lease and a corresponding obligation to pay rentals. The lessee depreciates
the asset.
The lessor recognises the leased asset as a receivable. The receivable is
measuredatthe‘netinvestment’inthelease–theminimumleasepayments
receivable,discountedattheinternalrateofreturnofthelease,plusthe
unguaranteed residual which accrues to the lessor.
Underanoperatinglease,thelesseedoesnotrecogniseanassetand
lease obligation. The lessor continues to recognise the leased asset
and depreciates it. The rentals paid are normally charged to the income
statement o the lessee and credited to that o the lessor on a
straight-linebasis.
Linkedtransactionswiththelegalformofaleaseareaccountedforonthe
basisoftheirsubstance–forexample,asaleandleasebackwheretheselleris committed to repurchase the asset may not be a lease in substance i the
‘seller’retainstherisksandrewardsofownershipandsubstantiallythesame
rights o use as beore the transaction.
Equally,sometransactionsthatdonothavethelegalformofaleaseare
in substance leases i they are dependent on a particular asset that the
purchaser can control physically or economically.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
20 Inventories – IAS 2
Inventories are initially recognised at cost. Cost o inventories includes
importduties,non-refundabletaxes,transportandhandlingcosts,and anyotherdirectlyattributablecostslesstradediscounts,rebatesand
similar items.
Inventoriesarevaluedatthelowerofcostandnetrealisablevalue(NRV).
NRVistheestimatedsellingpriceintheordinarycourseofbusiness,lessthe
estimated costs o completion and estimated selling expenses.
IAS2,‘Inventories’,requiresthecostforitemsthatarenotinterchangeable
orthathavebeensegregatedforspeciccontractstobedeterminedonan
individual-itembasis.Thecostofotheritemsofinventoryusedisassigned
byusingeithertherst-in,rst-out(FIFO)orweightedaveragecostformula.
Last-in,rst-out(LIFO)isnotpermitted.Anentityusesthesamecost
ormula or all inventories that have a similar nature and use to the entity.
Adifferentcostformulamaybejustiedwhereinventorieshaveadifferent
nature or use. The cost ormula used is applied on a consistent basis rom
period to period.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
21 Provisions and contingencies – IAS 37
Aliabilityisa‘presentobligationoftheentityarisingfrompastevents,
the settlement o which is expected to result in an outfow rom the entityofresourcesembodyingeconomicbenets’.Aprovisionfallswithinthe
categoryofliabilitiesandisdenedas‘aliabilityofuncertaintiming
or amount’.
Recognition and initial measurement
A provision is recognised when: the entity has a present obligation to transer
economicbenetsasaresultofpastevents;itisprobable(morelikelythannot) that such a transer will be required to settle the obligation; and a reliable
estimate o the amount o the obligation can be made.
The amount recognised as a provision is the best estimate o the expenditure
requiredtosettletheobligationatthebalancesheetdate,measuredatthe
expected cash fows discounted or the time value o money. Provisions are
not recognised or uture operating losses.
A present obligation arises rom an obligating event and may take the ormo either a legal obligation or a constructive obligation. An obligating event
leaves the entity no realistic alternative to settling the obligation. I the entity
canavoidthefutureexpenditurebyitsfutureactions,ithasnopresent
obligation,andnoprovisionisrequired.Forexample,anentitycannot
recognise a provision based solely on the intent to incur expenditure at some
uture date or the expectation o uture operating losses (unless these losses
relate to an onerous contract).
Anobligationdoesnotgenerallyhavetotaketheformofa‘legal’obligationbeore a provision is recognised. An entity may have an established pattern
o past practice that indicates to other parties that it will accept certain
responsibilities and as a result has created a valid expectation on the part
ofthoseotherpartiesthatitwilldischargethoseresponsibilities(thatis,the
entity is under a constructive obligation).
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
I an entity has an onerous contract (the unavoidable costs o meeting the
obligationsunderthecontractexceedtheeconomicbenetsexpectedto
bereceivedunderit),thepresentobligationunderthecontractisrecognised
as a provision. Impairments o any assets dedicated to the contract arerecognised beore making a provision.
Restructuring provisions
Therearespecicrequirementsforrestructuringprovisions.Aprovision
is recognised when there is: (a) a detailed ormal plan identiying the main
eatures o the restructuring; and (b) a valid expectation in those aected that
the entity will carry out the restructuring by starting to implement the plan or
by announcing its main eatures to those aected.
A restructuring plan does not create a present obligation at the balance
sheetdateifitisannouncedafterthatdate,evenifitisannouncedbefore
thenancialstatementsareapproved.Noobligationarisesforthesaleofan
operationuntiltheentityiscommittedtothesale(thatis,thereisabinding
sale agreement).
The provision includes only incremental costs necessarily resulting rom therestructuring and not those associated with the entity’s ongoing activities.
Any expected gains on the sale o assets are not considered in measuring a
restructuring provision.
Reimbursements
An obligation and any anticipated recovery are presented separately as a
liabilityandanassetrespectively;however,anassetcanonlybe
recognised i it is virtually certain that settlement o the obligation will resultinareimbursement,andtheamountrecognisedforthereimbursement
should not exceed the amount o the provision. The amount o any
expectedreimbursementisdisclosed.Netpresentationispermittedonlyin
the income statement.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
Subsequent measurement
Management perorms an exercise at each balance sheet date to identiy the
best estimate o the expenditure required to settle the present obligation atthebalancesheetdate,discountedatanappropriaterate.Theincreasein
provision due to the passage o time is recognised as interest expense.
Contingent liabilities
Contingent liabilities are possible obligations whose existence will be
conrmedonlyontheoccurrenceornon-occurrenceofuncertainfuture
eventsoutsidetheentity’scontrol,orpresentobligationsthatarenot
recognised because: (a) it is not probable that an outfow o economic
benetswillberequiredtosettletheobligation;or(b)theamountcannotbe
measured reliably.
Contingent liabilities are not recognised but are disclosed and described in
thenotestothenancialstatements,includinganestimateoftheirpotential
nancialeffectanduncertaintiesrelatingtotheamountortimingofany
outow,unlessthepossibilityofsettlementisremote.
Contingent assets
Contingentassetsarepossibleassetswhoseexistencewillbeconrmed
onlyontheoccurrenceornon-occurrenceofuncertainfutureevents
outsidetheentity’scontrol.Contingentassetsarenotrecognised.Whenthe
realisationofincomeisvirtuallycertain,therelatedassetisnotacontingent
asset; it is recognised as an asset.
Contingentassetsaredisclosedanddescribedinthenotestothenancialstatements,includinganestimateoftheirpotentialnancialeffectifthe
inowofeconomicbenetsisprobable.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
22 Events ater the reporting period and nancial
commitments – IAS 10
Itisnotgenerallypracticableforpreparerstonalisenancialstatements
without a period o time elapsing between the balance sheet date and
thedateonwhichthenancialstatementsareauthorisedforissue.The
question thereore arises as to the extent to which events occurring between
thebalancesheetdateandthedateofapproval(thatis,‘eventsafterthe
reportingperiod’)shouldbereectedinthenancialstatements.
Eventsafterthereportingperiodareeitheradjustingeventsornon-adjusting
events.Adjustingeventsprovidefurtherevidenceofconditionsthatexistedatthebalancesheetdate–forexample,determiningaftertheyearendthe
considerationforassetssoldbeforetheyearend.Non-adjustingevents
relatetoconditionsthataroseafterthebalancesheetdate–forexample,
announcing a plan to discontinue an operation ater the year end.
The carrying amounts o assets and liabilities at the balance sheet date are
adjustedonlyforadjustingeventsoreventsthatindicatethatthegoing-
concern assumption in relation to the whole entity is not appropriate.
Signicantnon-adjustingpost-balance-sheetevents,suchastheissueofsharesormajorbusinesscombinations,aredisclosed.
Dividends proposed or declared ater the balance sheet date but beore
thenancialstatementshavebeenauthorisedforissuearenotrecognised
asaliabilityatthebalancesheetdate.Detailsofthesedividendsare,
however,disclosed.
Anentitydisclosesthedateonwhichthenancialstatementswere
authorisedforissueandthepersonsauthorisingtheissueand,wherenecessary,thefactthattheownersorotherpersonshavetheabilityto
amendthenancialstatementsafterissue.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
23 Equity (share capital and reserves)
Equity,alongwithassetsandliabilities,isoneofthethreeelements
usedtoportrayanentity’snancialposition.Equityisdenedinthe IASB’sFrameworkastheresidualinterestintheentity’sassetsafter
deductingallitsliabilities.Theterm‘equity’isoftenusedtoencompassan
entity’s equity instruments and reserves. Equity is given various
descriptionsinthenancialstatements.Corporateentitiesmayrefertoit
asowners’equity,shareholders’equity,capitalandreserves,shareholders’
unds and proprietorship. Equity includes various components with
dierent characteristics.
Determining what constitutes an equity instrument or the purpose o IFRS
andhowitshouldbeaccountedforfallswithinthescopeofthenancial
instrumentstandardIAS32,‘Financialinstruments:Presentation’.
Differentclassesofsharecapitalmaybetreatedaseitherdebtorequity,
or a compound instrument with both debt and equity components. Equity
instruments(forexample,issued,non-redeemableordinaryshares)are
generally recorded at the proceeds o issue net o transaction costs. Equity
instrumentsarenotre-measuredafterinitialrecognition.
Reservesincluderetainedearnings,togetherwithfairvaluereserves,
hedgingreserves,assetrevaluationreservesandforeigncurrencytranslation
reserves and other statutory reserves.
Treasury shares
Treasurysharesaredeductedfromequity.Nogainorlossisrecognisedin
protorlossonthepurchase,sale,issueorcancellationofanentity’sownequity instruments.
Non-controlling interests
Non-controllinginterests(previouslytermed‘minorityinterests’)in
consolidatednancialstatementsarepresentedasacomponentofequity,
separately rom the parent shareholders’ equity.
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Balancesheetandrelatednotes
Disclosures
IAS1,‘Presentationofnancialstatements’,requiresvariousdisclosures.
Theseincludethetotalissuedsharecapitalandreserves,presentationof astatementofchangesinequity,capitalmanagementpoliciesand
dividend inormation
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Consolidated and separate inancial statements
Consolidated and separate nancial statements
24 Consolidated and separate nancial statements – IAS 27
IAS27,‘Consolidatedandseparatenancialstatements’,requires
consolidatednancialstatementstobepreparedinrespectofagroup,
subjecttocertainexceptions.Allsubsidiariesshouldbeconsolidated.A
subsidiary is an entity that is controlled by the parent. Control is the power
togovernthenancialandoperatingpoliciesofanentitysoastoobtain
benetsfromitsactivities.Itispresumedtoexistwhentheinvestordirectly
orindirectlyholdsmorethan50percentoftheinvestee’svotingpower;
this presumption may be rebutted i there is clear evidence to the contrary.Controlmayalsoexistwherelessthan50percentoftheinvestee’svoting
power is held and the parent has the power to control through or example
control o the board o directors.
Consolidation o a subsidiary takes place rom the date o acquisition; this
is the date on which control o the acquiree’s net assets and operations is
effectivelytransferredtotheacquirer.Consolidatednancialstatementsare
prepared to show the eect as i the parent and all the subsidiaries were one
entity.Transactionswithinthegroup(forexample,salesfromonesubsidiaryto another) are eliminated.
An entity with one or more subsidiaries (a parent) presents consolidated
nancialstatements,unlessallthefollowingconditionsaremet:
• Itisitselfasubsidiary(subjecttonoobjectionfromanyshareholder).
• Itsdebtorequityarenotpubliclytraded.
• Itisnotintheprocessofissuingsecuritiestothepublic.
• TheultimateorintermediateparentoftheentitypublishesIFRS consolidatednancialstatements.
There are no exemptions i the group is small or i certain subsidiaries are in
a dierent line o business.
Fromthedateofacquisition,theparent(theacquirer)incorporatesintothe
consolidatedstatementofcomprehensiveincomethenancialperformance
o the acquiree and recognises in the consolidated balance sheet the
acquiredassetsandliabilities(atfairvalue),includinganygoodwillarisingon
theacquisition(see,‘Businesscombinations–IFRS3,p53).
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Consolidated and separate inancial statements
Intheseparatenancialstatementsofaparententity,theinvestmentsin
subsidiaries,jointlycontrolledentitiesandassociatesshouldbecarriedat
costorasnancialassetsinaccordancewithIAS39,‘Financialinstruments:
Recognition and measurement’.
A parent entity recognises dividends received rom its subsidiary as income
initsseparatenancialstatementswhenithasarighttoreceivethe
dividend. There is no need to assess whether the dividend was paid out o
pre-orpost-acquisitionprotsofthesubsidiary.Thereceiptofadividend
rom a subsidiary may be an internal indicator that the related investment
could be impaired.
First-timeadoptersareabletomeasuretheirinitialcostofinvestments
insubsidiaries,jointlycontrolledentitiesandassociatesintheseparate
nancialstatementsatdeemedcost.Deemedcostiseitherfairvalueat
the date o transition to IFRS or the carrying amount under previous
accounting practice.
Consolidation o special purpose entities
Aspecialpurposeentity(SPE)isanentitycreatedtoaccomplishanarrow,well-denedobjective.Itmayoperateinapre-determinedwaysothatno
otherpartyhasexplicitdecision-makingauthorityoveritsactivitiesafter
ormation. An entity should consolidate an SPE when the substance o
the relationship between the entity and the SPE indicates that the SPE
is controlled by the entity. Control may arise at the outset through the
pre-determinationoftheactivitiesoftheSPEorotherwise.Anentitymay
bedeemedtocontrolanSPEifitisexposedtothemajorityofrisksand
rewards incidental to its activities or its assets.
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Consolidated and separate inancial statements
25 Business combinations – IFRS 3
A business combination is a transaction or event in which an acquirer
obtainscontrolofoneormorebusinesses(‘acquiree(s)’).Controlis denedasthepowertogovernthenancialandoperatingpoliciesofan
entityorbusinesssoastoobtainbenetsfromitsactivities.Anumberof
factorsmayinuencewhichentityhascontrol,includingequityshareholding,
control o the board and control agreements. There is a presumption o
controlifanentityownsmorethan50percentoftheequityshareholdingin
another entity.
Businesscombinationsoccurinavarietyofstructures.IFRS3,‘Business
combinations’,focusesonthesubstanceofthetransaction,ratherthanthe
legal orm. The overall result o a series o transactions is considered i there
areanumberoftransactionsamongthepartiesinvolved.Forexample,any
transaction contingent on the completion o another transaction may be
considered linked. Judgement is required to determine when transactions
should be linked.
All business combinations are accounted or using the acquisition method.
The acquisition method can be summarised in the ollowing steps:
• Identifytheacquirer.
• Determinetheacquisitiondate.
• Recogniseandmeasuretheidentiableassetsacquired,liabilities
assumedandanynon-controllinginterestintheacquiree.
• Recogniseandmeasuretheconsiderationtransferredfortheacquiree.
• Recogniseandmeasuregoodwilloragainfromabargainpurchase.
The acquisition method looks at a business combination rom theperspectiveoftheacquirer–thatis,theentitythatobtainscontrolover
anotherbusiness.Itrstinvolvesidentifyingtheacquirer.Theacquirer
measurestheconsideration,fairvalueofassetsandliabilitiesacquired,
goodwillandanynon-controllinginterestsasoftheacquisitiondate(thedate
on which it obtains control over the net assets o the acquiree).
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Consolidated and separate inancial statements
Theacquiree’sidentiableassets(includingintangibleassetsnotpreviously
recognised),liabilitiesandcontingentliabilitiesaregenerallyrecognised
at their air value. Fair value is determined by reerence to an arm’s length
transaction; the intention o the acquirer is not relevant. I the acquisition isforlessthan100percentoftheacquiree,thereisanon-controllinginterest.
Thenon-controllinginterestrepresentstheequityinasubsidiarythatis
notattributable,directlyorindirectly,totheparent.Theparentcanelectto
measurethenon-controllinginterestatitsfairvalueoratitsproportionate
shareoftheidentiablenetassets.
The consideration or the combination includes cash and cash equivalents
andthefairvalueofanynon-cashconsiderationgiven.Anysharesissued
as part o the consideration are air valued. I any o the consideration is
deferred,itisdiscountedtoreectitspresentvalueattheacquisitiondate,
i the eect o discounting is material. Consideration includes only those
amounts paid to the seller in exchange or control o the entity. Consideration
excludesamountspaidtosettlepre-existingrelationships,paymentsthatare
contingentonfutureemployeeservicesandacquisition-relatedcosts.
A portion o the consideration may be contingent on the outcome o uture
eventsortheacquiredentity’sperformance(‘contingentconsideration’).Contingent consideration is also recognised at its air value at the date
o acquisition. The accounting or contingent consideration ater the
dateofacquisitiondependsonwhetheritisclassiedasaliability(tobe
re-measuredtofairvalueeachreportingperiodthroughprotandloss)
orequity(nore-measurement),usingtheguidanceinIAS32,‘Financial
instruments: Presentation’.
Goodwillisrecognisedforthefutureeconomicbenetsarisingfromassets
acquiredthatarenotindividuallyidentiedandseparatelyrecognised.Goodwillisthedifferencebetweentheconsiderationtransferred,theamount
ofanynon-controllinginterestintheacquireeandtheacquisition-datefair
value o any previous equity interest in the acquiree over the air value o the
group’sshareoftheidentiablenetassetsacquired.Ifthenon-controlling
interestismeasuredatitsfairvalue,goodwillincludesamountsattributable
tothenon-controllinginterest.Ifthenon-controllinginterestismeasured
atitsproportionateshareofidentiablenetassets,goodwillincludesonly
amounts attributable to the controlling interest – that is the parent.
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Consolidated and separate inancial statements
Goodwillisrecognisedasanassetandtestedannuallyforimpairment,or
more requently i there is an indication o impairment.
Inraresituations–forexample,abargainpurchaseasaresultofadistressed sale – it is possible that no goodwill will result rom the
transaction.Rather,againwillberecognised.
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Consolidated and separate inancial statements
26 Disposal o subsidiaries, businesses and non-current
assets – IFRS 5
IFRS5,‘Non-currentassetsheldforsaleanddiscontinuedoperations’,is
relevantwhenanydisposaloccursorisplanned.Theheld-for-salecriteriain
IFRS5applytonon-currentassets(ordisposalgroups)whosevaluewillbe
recovered principally through sale rather than through continuing use. The
criteriadonotapplytoassetsthatarebeingscrapped,wounddown
or abandoned.
IFRS5denesadisposalgroupasagroupofassetstobedisposedof,by
saleorotherwise,togetherasagroupinasingletransaction,andliabilitiesdirectly associated with those assets that will be transerred in
the transaction.
Thenon-currentasset(ordisposalgroup)isclassiedas‘heldforsale’ifitis
available or its immediate sale in its present condition and its sale is highly
probable.Asaleis‘highlyprobable’where:thereisevidenceofmanagement
commitment; there is an active programme to locate a buyer and complete
the plan; the asset is actively marketed or sale at a reasonable price
compared to its air value; the sale is expected to be completed within 12monthsofthedateofclassication;andactionsrequiredtocompletethe
planindicatethatitisunlikelythattherewillbesignicantchangestothe
plan or that it will be withdrawn.
Non-currentassets(ordisposalgroups)classiedasheldforsaleare:
• carriedatthelowerofthecarryingamountandfairvaluelesscosts
to sell;
• notdepreciatedoramortised;and• presentedseparatelyinthebalancesheet(assetsandliabilitiesshould
not be oset).
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Consolidated and separate inancial statements
27 Associates – IAS 28
Anassociateisanentityinwhichtheinvestorhassignicantinuence,but
whichisneitherasubsidiarynorajointventureoftheinvestor.Signicantinuenceisthepowertoparticipateinthenancialandoperatingpolicy
decisionsoftheinvestee,butnottocontrolthosepolicies.Itispresumed
to exist when the investor holds at least 20 per cent o the investee’s voting
power. It is presumed not to exist when less than 20 per cent is held. These
presumptions may be rebutted.
Associates are accounted or using the equity method unless they meet
thecriteriatobeclassiedas‘heldforsale’underIFRS5,‘Non-current
assetsheldforsaleanddiscontinuedoperations’.Undertheequitymethod,
the investment in the associate is initially carried at cost. It is increased
ordecreasedtorecognisetheinvestor’sshareoftheprotorlossofthe
associate ater the date o acquisition.
Investmentsinassociatesareclassiedasnon-currentassetsand
presented as one line item in the balance sheet (inclusive o notional
goodwill arising on acquisition). Investments in associates are tested
forimpairmentinaccordancewithIAS36,‘Impairmentofassets’,assingleassetsifthereareimpairmentindicatorsunderIAS39,‘Financial
instruments: Recognition and measurement’.
I an investor’s share o its associate’s losses exceeds the carrying amount
oftheinvestment,thecarryingamountoftheinvestmentisreducedtonil.
Recognitionoffurtherlossesisdiscontinued,unlesstheinvestorhasan
obligation to und the associate or the investor has guaranteed to support
the associate.
Intheseparate(non-consolidated)nancialstatementsoftheinvestor,
theinvestmentsinassociatesarecarriedatcostorasnancialassetsin
accordancewithIAS39.
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Consolidated and separate inancial statements
28 Joint ventures – IAS 31
Ajointventureisacontractualarrangementwherebytwoormoreparties
(theventurers)undertakeaneconomicactivitythatissubjecttojointcontrol.Jointcontrolisdenedasthecontractuallyagreedsharingofcontrolofan
economic activity.
Jointventuresfallintothreecategories:jointlycontrolledentities,jointly
controlledoperationsandjointlycontrolledassets.Theaccountingtreatment
dependsonthetypeofjointventure.
Ajointlycontrolledentityinvolvestheestablishmentofaseparateentity,
whichmaybe,forexample,acorporationorpartnership.Jointlycontrolled
entitiesareaccountedforunderIAS31,‘Interestinjointventures’,using
eitherproportionateconsolidationorequityaccounting.SIC13,‘Jointly
controlledentities–non-monetarycontributionsbyventurers’,addresses
non-monetarycontributionstoajointlycontrolledentityinexchangeforan
equity interest.
Jointlycontrolledoperationsandjointlycontrolledassetsdonotinvolvethe
creationofanentitythatisseparatefromtheventurersthemselves.Inajointoperation,eachventurerusesitsownresourcesandcarriesoutitsownpart
ofajointoperationseparatelyfromtheactivitiesoftheotherventurer(s).
Eachventurerownsandcontrolsitsownresourcesthatitusesinthejoint
operation.Jointlycontrolledassetsinvolvethejointownershipofoneor
more assets.
Whereanentityhasaninterestinjointlycontrolledoperationsorjointly
controlledassets,itaccountsforitsshareoftheassets,liabilities,income
and expenses and cash fows under the arrangement.
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Othersubjects
Other subjects
29 Related-party disclosures – IAS 24
Disclosures are required in respect o an entity’s transactions with related
parties. Related parties include:
• Subsidiaries.
• Fellowsubsidiaries.
• Associates.
• Jointventures.
• Theentity’sanditsparent’skeymanagementpersonnel(includingclosemembers o their amilies).
• Partieswithcontrol/jointcontrol/signicantinuenceovertheentity
(includingclosemembersoftheirfamilies,whereapplicable).
• Post-employmentbenetplans.
However,theyexclude,forexample,nanceprovidersandgovernmentsin
the course o their normal dealings with the entity.
The name o the ultimate parent entity is disclosed i it is not mentionedelsewhereininformationpublishedwiththenancialstatements.Thenames
o the immediate and the ultimate controlling parties (which could be an
individual or a group o individuals) are disclosed irrespective o whether
there have been transactions with those related parties.
Wheretherehavebeenrelated-partytransactions,managementdiscloses
thenatureoftherelationship,theamountoftransactions,outstanding
balances and other elements necessary or a clear understanding o the
nancialstatements(forexample,volumeandamountsoftransactions,provisions or bad and doubtul debts and pricing policies). Disclosure is
madebycategoryofrelatedpartyandbymajortypeoftransaction.Items
ofasimilarnaturemaybedisclosedinaggregate,exceptwhenseparate
disclosureisnecessaryforanunderstandingoftheeffectsofrelated-party
transactionsonthereportingentity’snancialstatements.
Disclosuresthatrelated-partytransactionsweremadeontermsequivalentto
those that prevail or arm’s length transactions are made only i such terms
can be substantiated.
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Othersubjects
IAS24,‘Relatedpartydisclosures’,wasrevisedinNovember2009toclarify
thedenitionofarelatedpartyandsimplifythedisclosurerequirementsfor
government-relatedentities.Theamendmentappliesforannualperiods
beginning on or ater 1 January 2011; early adoption is permitted.
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Othersubjects
30 Cash fow statements – IAS 7
Thecashowstatementisoneoftheprimarystatementsinnancial
reporting(alongwiththestatementofcomprehensiveincome,thebalancesheet and the statement o changes in equity under IAS 1). It presents the
generationanduseof‘cashandcashequivalents’bycategory(operating,
investingandnance)overaspecicperiodoftime.Itprovidesuserswitha
basis to assess the entity’s ability to generate and utilise its cash.
Operatingactivitiesaretheentity’srevenue-producingactivities.Investing
activitiesaretheacquisitionanddisposaloflong-termassets(including
business combinations) and investments that are not cash equivalents.
Financing activities are changes in equity and borrowings.
Management may present operating cash fows by using either the direct
method(grosscashreceipts/payments)ortheindirectmethod(adjustingnet
protorlossfornon-operatingandnon-cashtransactions,andforchanges
in working capital).
Cashowsfrominvestingandnancingactivitiesarereportedseparately
gross(thatis,grosscashreceiptsandgrosscashpayments)unlesstheymeetcertainspeciedcriteria.
The cash fows arising rom dividends and interest receipts and payments
areclassiedonaconsistentbasisandareseparatelydisclosedunderthe
activity appropriate to their nature. Cash fows relating to taxation on income
areclassiedandseparatelydisclosedunderoperatingactivitiesunlessthey
canbespecicallyattributedtoinvestingornancingactivities.
Thetotalthatsummarisestheeffectoftheoperating,investingandnancingcash fows is the movement in the balance o cash and cash equivalents or
the period.
Separatedisclosureismadeofsignicantnon-cashtransactions(suchas
the issue o equity or the acquisition o a subsidiary or the acquisition o an
assetthroughanancelease).Non-cashtransactionsincludeimpairment
losses/reversals; depreciation; amortisation; air value gains/losses; and
income statement charges or provisions.
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Othersubjects
31 Interim reports – IAS 34
ThereisnoIFRSrequirementforanentitytopublishinterimnancial
statements.However,anumberofcountrieseitherrequireorrecommendtheirpublication,inparticularforpubliccompanies.
IAS34,‘Interimnancialreporting’,applieswhereanentitypublishes
aninterimnancialreportinaccordancewithIFRS.IAS34setsoutthe
minimumcontentthataninterimnancialreportshouldcontainandthe
principles that should be used in recognising and measuring the transactions
and balances included in that report.
EntitiesmayeitherpreparefullIFRSnancialstatements(conformingtothe
requirementsofIAS1,‘Presentationofnancialstatements’)orcondensed
nancialstatements.Condensedreportingisthemorecommonapproach.
Condensednancialstatementsincludeacondensedbalancesheet,
acondensedincomestatement(ifpresentedseparately),acondensed
statementofcomprehensiveincome,acondensedcashowstatement,a
condensed statement o changes in equity and selected note disclosures.
An entity generally uses the same accounting policies or recognisingandmeasuringassets,liabilities,revenues,expensesandgainsand
losses at interim dates as those to be used in the current year annual
nancialstatements.
There are special measurement requirements or certain costs that can only
bedeterminedonanannualbasis(forexample,itemssuchastaxthatis
calculatedbasedonafull-yeareffectiverate),andtheuseofestimatesin
theinterimnancialstatements.Animpairmentlossrecognisedinaprevious
interimperiodinrespectofgoodwill,oraninvestmentineitheranequityinstrumentoranancialassetcarriedatcost,isnotreversed.
Asaminimum,currentperiodandcomparativegures(condensedor
complete) are disclosed as ollows:
• Balancesheet–asofthecurrentinterimperiodendwithcomparatives
or the immediately preceding year end.
• Statementofcomprehensiveincome(and,ifpresentedseparately,
incomestatement)–currentinterimperiod,nancialyeartodateandcomparatives or the same preceding periods (interim and year to date).
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Othersubjects
32 Service concession arrangements – SIC 29 and IFRIC 12
ThereisnospecicIFRSthatappliestopublic-to-privateserviceconcession
arrangementsfordeliveryofpublicservices.SIC29,‘Serviceconcessionarrangements:Disclosures’,containsdisclosurerequirementsinrespectof
public-to-privateservicearrangementsbutdoesnotspecifyhowtheyare
accountedfor.IFRIC12,‘Serviceconcessions,’clarieshowIFRSshouldbe
appliedbyaprivatesectorentityinaccountingforpublic-to-privateservice
concession arrangements.
IFRIC12appliestopublic-to-privateserviceconcessionarrangementsin
which the public sector body (the grantor) controls and/or regulates the
services provided with the inrastructure by the private sector entity (the
operator). The regulation also addresses to whom the operator should
providetheservicesandatwhatprice.Thegrantorcontrolsanysignicant
residual interest in the inrastructure.
Astheinfrastructureiscontrolledbythegrantor,theoperatordoesnot
recognisetheinfrastructureasitsproperty,plantandequipment;nordoes
theoperatorrecogniseananceleasereceivableforleasingthepublic
serviceinfrastructuretothegrantor,regardlessoftheextenttowhichtheoperator bears the risk and rewards incidental to ownership o the assets.
Theoperatorrecognisesanancialassettotheextentthatithasan
unconditional contractual right to receive cash irrespective o the usage o
the inrastructure.
The operator recognises an intangible asset to the extent that it receives a
right (a licence) to charge users o the public service.
Underboththenancialassetandtheintangibleassetmodels,theoperator
accounts or revenue and costs relating to construction or upgrade services
inaccordancewithIAS11,‘Constructioncontracts’.Theoperatorrecognises
revenueandcostsrelatingtooperationservicesinaccordancewithIAS18,
‘Revenue’.Anycontractualobligationtomaintainorrestoreinfrastructure,
exceptforupgradeservices,isrecognisedinaccordancewithIAS37,
‘Provisions,contingentliabilitiesandcontingentassets’.
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Industry-specifictopics
Industry-specic topics
33 Agriculture – IAS 41
Agriculturalactivityisdenedasthemanagedbiologicaltransformation
and harvest o biological assets (living animals and plants) or sale or or
conversion into agricultural produce (harvested product o biological assets)
or into additional biological assets.
Allbiologicalassetsaremeasuredatfairvaluelesscoststosell,with
thechangeinthecarryingamountreportedaspartofprotorlossfrom
operating activities. Agricultural produce harvested rom an entity’s biologicalassets is measured at air value less costs to sell at the point o harvest.
Coststosellincludecommissionstobrokersanddealers,leviesby
regulatory agencies and commodity exchanges and transer taxes and
duties. Costs to sell exclude transport and other costs necessary to get
assets to market.
The air value is measured using an appropriate quoted price where
available. I an active market does not exist or biological assets or harvestedagriculturalproduce,thefollowingmaybeusedindeterminingfairvalue:the
mostrecenttransactionprice(providedthattherehasnotbeenasignicant
change in economic circumstances between the date o that transaction and
thebalancesheetdate);marketpricesforsimilarassets,withadjustments
toreectdifferences;andsectorbenchmarks,suchasthevalueofan
orchardexpressedperexporttray,bushelorhectareandthevalueof
cattleexpressedperkilogramofmeat.Whenanyofthisinformationisnot
available,theentityusesthepresentvalueoftheexpectednetcashows
fromtheassetdiscountedatacurrentmarket-determinedrate.
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Industry-specifictopics
34 Retirement benet plans – IAS 26
Financialstatementsforretirementbenetplanspreparedinaccordance
withIFRSshouldcomplywithIAS26,‘Accountingandreportingbyretirementbenetplans’.
Thereportforadenedcontributionplanincludes:
• Astatementofnetassetsavailableforbenets.
• Astatementofchangesinnetassetsavailableforbenets.
• Asummaryofsignicantaccountingpolicies.
• Adescriptionoftheplanandtheeffectofanychangesintheplan
during the period.
• Adescriptionofthefundingpolicy.
Thereportforadenedbenetplanincludes:
• Eitherastatementthatshowsthenetassetsavailableforbenets,the
actuarialpresentvalueofpromisedretirementbenetsandtheresulting
excessordecit,orareferencetothisinformationinanaccompanying
actuarial report.• Astatementofchangesinnetassetsavailableforbenets.
• Acashowstatement.
• Asummaryofsignicantaccountingpolicies.
• Adescriptionoftheplanandtheeffectofanychangesintheplan
during the period.
The report also explains the relationship between the actuarial present value
ofpromisedretirementbenetsandthenetassetsavailableforbenets,
andthepolicyforthefundingofpromisedbenets.Investmentsheldbyallretirementplans(whetherdenedbenetordenedcontribution)arecarried
at air value.
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Industry-specifictopics
35 Extractive industries – IFRS 6
IFRS6,‘Explorationforandevaluationofmineralresources’,addresses
thenancialreportingfortheexplorationforandevaluationofmineralresources. It does not address other aspects o accounting by entities
engaged in the exploration or and evaluation o mineral reserves (such as
activities beore an entity has acquired the legal right to explore or ater the
technical easibility and commercial viability to extract resources have been
demonstrated). Activities outside the scope o IFRS 6 are accounted or
accordingtotheapplicablestandards(suchasIAS16,‘Property,plantand
equipment’,IAS37,‘Provisions,contingentliabilitiesandcontingentassets’,
andIAS38,‘Intangibleassets’.)
The accounting policy adopted or the recognition o exploration and
evaluation assets should result in inormation that is relevant and reliable. As
aconcession,certainfurtherrulesofIAS8,‘Accountingpolicies,changes
inaccountingestimatesanderrors’,neednotbeapplied.Thispermits
companiesinthissectortocontinue,forthetimebeing,toapplypolicies
that were ollowed under national GAAP that would not comply with the
requirements o IFRS. The accounting policy may be changed only i the
changemakesthenancialstatementsmorerelevantandnolessreliable,ormorereliableandnolessrelevant–inotherwords,ifthenewaccounting
policytakesitclosertotherequirementsintheIASB’sFramework.
Exploration and evaluation assets are initially measured at cost. They are
classiedastangibleorintangibleassets,accordingtothenatureofthe
assetsacquired.Managementappliesthatclassicationconsistently.After
recognition,managementapplieseitherthecostmodelortherevaluation
modeltotheexplorationandevaluationassets,basedonIAS16,‘Property,
plantandequipment’,orIAS38,‘Intangibleassets’,accordingtonatureo the assets. As soon as technical easibility and commercial viability are
determined,theassetsarenolongerclassiedasexplorationand
evaluation assets.
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Industry-specifictopics
The exploration and evaluation assets are tested or impairment when
acts and circumstances suggest that the carrying amounts may not be
recovered.Theassetsarealsotestedforimpairmentbeforereclassication
outofexplorationandevaluation.Theimpairmentismeasured,presentedanddisclosedaccordingtoIAS36,‘Impairmentofassets’.Exploration
andevaluationassetsareallocatedtocash-generatingunitsorgroupsof
cash-generatingunitsnolargerthanasegment.Managementdiscloses
theaccountingpolicyadopted,aswellastheamountofassets,liabilities,
income and expense and investing cash fows arising rom the exploration
and evaluation o mineral resources.
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Index by standard and interpretation
Standards Page
IFRS 1 First-timeadoptionofInternationalFinancialReportingStandards 3
IFRS 2 Share-basedpayment 31
IFRS 3 Businesscombinations 53
IFRS 4 Insurance contracts 23
IFRS5 Non-currentassetsheldforsaleanddiscontinuedoperations 56
IFRS 6 Exploration or and evaluation o mineral resources 68
IFRS 7 Financial instruments: Disclosures 11
IFRS 8 Operatingsegments 27
IFRS9 Financial instruments 11
IAS 1 Presentationofnancialstatements 5
IAS 2 Inventories 44
IAS 7 Cash fow statements 62
IAS 8 Accountingpolicies,changesinaccountingestimatesanderrors 9
IAS 10 Events ater the balance sheet date 48
IAS 11 Constructioncontracts 25
IAS 12 Income taxes 33
IAS 16 Property,plantandequipment 38
IAS 17 Leases 43
IAS 18 Revenue 24
IAS19 Employeebenets 28
IAS 20 Accounting or government grants and disclosure o government assistance 26
IAS 21 The eects o changes in oreign exchange rates 21
IAS 23 Borrowingcosts 39
IAS 24 Related-partydisclosures 60
IAS 26 Accountingandreportingbyretirementbenetplans 67
IAS 27 Consolidatedandseparatenancialstatements 51
IAS 28 Investmentinassociates 58
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Index by standard and interpretation
Standards Page
IAS29 Financial reporting in hyperinfationary economies 21
IAS 31 Interestsinjointventures 59
IAS 32 Financial instruments: presentation 11
IAS 33 Earningspershare 35
IAS 34 Interimnancialreporting 63
IAS 36 Impairment o assets 41
IAS 37 Provisions,contingentliabilitiesandcontingentassets 45
IAS 38 Intangible assets 36
IAS39 Financial instruments: Recognition and measurement 11
IAS 40 Investment property 40
IAS 41 Agriculture
Interpretations
IFRIC 12 Serviceconcessionarrangements 65
IFRIC 13 Customerloyaltyprogrammes 25
IFRIC 14 IAS19−Thelimitonadenedbenetasset,minimumfundingrequirements
and their interaction 30
IFRIC15 Agreements or the construction o real estate 26
IFRIC 18 Transferofassetsfromcustomers 25,38
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IFRS pocket guide 2010isdesignedfortheinformationofreaders.Whileeveryeffort
hasbeenmadetoensureaccuracy,informationcontainedinthispublicationmaynot
be comprehensive or may have been omitted which may be relevant to a particular
reader.Inparticular,thisbookletisnotintendedasastudyofallaspectsofInternationalFinancial Reporting Standards and does not address the disclosure requirements or
each standard. The booklet is not a substitute or reading the Standards when dealing
withpointsofdoubtordifculty.Noresponsibilityforlosstoanypersonactingor
reraining rom acting as a result o any material in this publication can be accepted by
PricewaterhouseCoopers. Recipients should not act on the basis o this publication
without seeking proessional advice.