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2025 R29 Module 29.1

The document discusses the classification and treatment of intangible assets and marketable securities in financial statements. It outlines the differences between identifiable and unidentifiable intangible assets, the criteria for capitalizing research and development costs under IFRS, and the concept of goodwill. Additionally, it covers the measurement of financial instruments, including fair value and amortized cost, as well as deferred tax liabilities.

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Ĺuke Shah
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views9 pages

2025 R29 Module 29.1

The document discusses the classification and treatment of intangible assets and marketable securities in financial statements. It outlines the differences between identifiable and unidentifiable intangible assets, the criteria for capitalizing research and development costs under IFRS, and the concept of goodwill. Additionally, it covers the measurement of financial instruments, including fair value and amortized cost, as well as deferred tax liabilities.

Uploaded by

Ĺuke Shah
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Financial Statement Analysis

Intangible Assets
and Marketable Securities

Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

Intangible Assets
Identifiable intangible
 Can be acquired singularly, linked to rights and privileges
having finite benefit periods
Amortized over estimated useful life

Unidentifiable intangible
 Cannot be acquired singularly and may have indefinite
benefit period (e.g., goodwill)
 Not amortized; annual impairment review

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

Intangible Assets
 May only be recognized if they can be measured reliably
 Generally excludes internally generated intangibles—subjectivity
 Typical intangibles:
 Purchased patents and  Purchased franchise
copyrights and license costs
 Purchased brands and  Goodwill
trademarks  Computer software
 Direct response advertising development costs

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

Expensed Items
 Internally generated brands,  Advertising and promotion
mastheads, publishing titles,  Relocation and
customer lists, etc. reorganization costs
 Start-up costs  Redundancy and
 Training costs termination costs
 Administrative and general  Research and development
overhead (development may be
capitalized under IFRS)

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

R&D
 Under IFRS, capitalize if:
 Project is technically feasible
 Resources exist to complete project
 Market exists for the product
 Company has intention to complete and sell product

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

R&D: Example
Lowe S.A. worked on two projects during the year. What costs will be
capitalized, and what costs will be expensed under the IFRS?

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

R&D: Example
 Project 1:
 Aims to develop hydrogen fuel cells for motor vehicles
 Not yet developed a working prototype
 Believes in long run could revolutionize motor industry

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

R&D: Solution
€m
Materials 150
Direct labor 80
Production overhead 40
Administrative overhead 30

 Capitalize: €0
 Expense: €300m

© Kaplan, Inc.
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4
Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

R&D: Example
 Project 2:
 Aims to develop new type of catalytic converter
 Has developed working protype, now working on
commercial version
 Believes demand would be high
 Has resources to develop and launch product

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

R&D: Solution
€m
Materials 120
Direct labor 60
Production overhead 30
Administrative overhead 30

 Capitalize: €210m
 Expense: €30m

© Kaplan, Inc.
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5
Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

Goodwill
 Goodwill is the difference between the acquisition price and
the fair market value of the acquired firm’s net assets.
 The additional amount paid represents the amount paid for
assets not recorded on the balance sheet.
 Fair value involves management discretion.
 Goodwill is not amortized.

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

Goodwill Analysis
 Impairment indicates that goodwill often results from
overpayment to acquire entity
 Remove the impact of goodwill from ratios:
 Remove goodwill from assets
 Remove any impairment from income statement
 Evaluate business acquisitions considering purchase
price, net assets, earnings prospects

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

Financial Instruments

 Stocks
 Bonds Measured at historical cost,
amortized cost, or fair value.
 Receivables
 Notes receivable
 Loans to others
 Derivatives

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

Fair Value Assets


Financial assets
 Trading/held-for-trading securities
 Available-for-sale/fair value through OCI securities
 Derivatives (stand-alone or embedded in a
nonderivative instrument)
 Assets with fair value exposures hedged by derivatives

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

Cost or Amortized Cost


Financial assets
 Unlisted instruments
 Held-to-maturity investments
 Loans
 Receivables
Financial liabilities
 All other liabilities (e.g., bonds, notes payable)

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

Fair Value Liabilities


Financial liabilities
 Derivatives
 Nonderivative investments with fair value exposures
hedged by derivatives

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

Cost or Amortized Cost


Financial liabilities
 All other liabilities (e.g., bonds, notes payable)

© Kaplan, Inc.
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Intangible Assets and Marketable Securities

Deferred Tax Liabilities


 A result of taxable temporary differences between income
tax expense (income statement) and taxes payable
(tax return)
 Accelerated depreciation for tax purposes; straight-line
for financial reporting
 Will reverse when taxes are paid

© Kaplan, Inc.
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