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Overview of PFRS 9 Financial Instruments

PFRS 9 is the Philippine counterpart of IFRS 9, replacing PAS 39 and introducing a simplified approach to accounting for financial instruments, which includes classification and measurement, impairment using the Expected Credit Loss model, and hedge accounting. PFRS 7 outlines disclosure requirements for financial instruments, ensuring users understand their significance and evaluate associated risks. Key areas covered include information about financial instruments and the nature and extent of risks such as credit, liquidity, and market risk.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
82 views21 pages

Overview of PFRS 9 Financial Instruments

PFRS 9 is the Philippine counterpart of IFRS 9, replacing PAS 39 and introducing a simplified approach to accounting for financial instruments, which includes classification and measurement, impairment using the Expected Credit Loss model, and hedge accounting. PFRS 7 outlines disclosure requirements for financial instruments, ensuring users understand their significance and evaluate associated risks. Key areas covered include information about financial instruments and the nature and extent of risks such as credit, liquidity, and market risk.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

PFRS 9

• Financial Instruments is the Philippine


counterpart of IFRS 9, issued by the International
Accounting Standards Board (IASB). It replaces
PAS 39 (Philippine Accounting Standard 39) and
introduces a simplified, principles-based
approach to accounting for financial instruments.
PFRS 9 COMPRISES THREE MAIN
COMPONENTS:

• Classification and Measurement of


Financial Assets and Liabilities
• Impairment – Expected Credit Loss
(ECL) Model
• Hedge Accounting
1. CLASSIFICATION AND MEASUREMENT
OF FINANCIAL ASSETS AND LIABILITIES

Financial Assets are classified based on:


• Business model for managing the asset
• Contractual cash flow characteristics
1. CLASSIFICATION AND MEASUREMENT
OF FINANCIAL ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
Three categories of financial assets:
• Amortized Cost – If held to collect contractual cash flows
that are solely principal and interest (SPPI)
• Fair Value Through Other Comprehensive Income (FVOCI) –
If held to collect cash flows and sell
• Fair Value Through Profit or Loss (FVTPL) – All others (e.g.,
held for trading)
1. CLASSIFICATION AND MEASUREMENT
OF FINANCIAL ASSETS AND LIABILITIES

Financial Liabilities are generally:


• Measured at Amortized Cost
• Or FVTPL if designated or held for trading
2. IMPAIRMENT – EXPECTED CREDIT
LOSS (ECL) MODEL
• Replaces the incurred loss model under PAS 39.
• Uses a forward-looking approach: Recognize credit losses before a default
occurs.
Three stages of impairment:
• Stage 1 – 12-month ECL for assets with no significant increase in credit risk
• Stage 2 – Lifetime ECL for assets with significant increase in credit risk
• Stage 3 – Credit-impaired assets, lifetime ECL, interest income on net basis
2. IMPAIRMENT – EXPECTED CREDIT
LOSS (ECL) MODEL
Simplified approach:
• Used for trade receivables, contract assets, lease
receivables
• Measure lifetime ECL directly (no stage tracking)
3. HEDGE ACCOUNTING
Aligns hedge accounting more closely with risk management
practices
Types of hedges:
• Fair value hedge
• Cash flow hedge
• Hedge of a net investment in a foreign operation
3. HEDGE ACCOUNTING
Key improvements:
• Broader range of hedged items and instruments
• Simplified effectiveness testing (no 80–125% threshold)
• Allows non-derivatives and options as hedging
instruments
ADDITIONAL KEY POINTS
Reclassification of financial assets is only permitted when
the business model changes:
Equity Instruments:
• Measured at FVTPL, unless irrevocably elected for FVOCI
(no recycling to profit or loss).
• Disclosures relating to financial instruments are covered
under PFRS 7.
THANK YOU!
PFRS 7 – FINANCIAL
INSTRUMENTS:
DISCLOSURES
• PFRS 7 (Philippine Financial Reporting Standard
7) sets out disclosure requirements for financial
instruments in the financial statements. It works
in conjunction with PFRS 9 (Financial
Instruments: Recognition and Measurement) and
PAS 32 (Presentation of Financial Instruments).
PURPOSE OF PFRS 7

To ensure that users of financial statements


can:
• Understand the significance of financial instruments
to an entity’s financial position and performance
• Evaluate the nature and extent of risks arising from
those financial instruments
PFRS 7 COVERS TWO MAIN AREAS:

[Link] About the Financial


Instruments
[Link] and Extent of Risks Arising
from Financial Instruments
1. INFORMATION ABOUT THE FINANCIAL
INSTRUMENTS

Entities must disclose:


• Carrying amounts of each category of financial
instruments (e.g., amortized cost, FVTPL, FVOCI)
• Accounting policies for financial instruments
• Fair value information (if not measured at fair
value)
2. NATURE AND EXTENT OF RISKS
ARISING FROM FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS
This includes qualitative and quantitative disclosures
on risks such as:
1. Credit Risk
• Maximum exposure to credit risk
• Collateral and other credit enhancements
• Information about credit quality and defaults
2. NATURE AND EXTENT OF RISKS
ARISING FROM FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS

This includes qualitative and quantitative


disclosures on risks such as:
2. Liquidity Risk
• Maturity analysis of financial liabilities
• How the risk is managed
2. NATURE AND EXTENT OF RISKS
ARISING FROM FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS

This includes qualitative and quantitative


disclosures on risks such as:
3. Market Risk
Sensitivity analysis for market risk exposures:
• Interest rate risk
• Currency risk
• Other price risk
PFRS 7 APPLIES TO:

• All entities that hold financial


instruments, whether or not they are
recognized in the financial statements.
• Disclosures are made in both interim
and annual reports.
THANK YOU!

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