Principle of calculation of goodwill, Financial Management

Assignment Help:

This question tested the core area of specifically gradually consolidation and acquisitions (control to control). The principle of calculation of goodwill at the date where control is gained was a key aspect of this question, in addition to the modification to parent's equity as the gaining of the additional 20% was a transaction between owners.

The most logical way to approach a statement of monetary position question of this sort was to increasing the balances on the face of the statement and then processes any modifications in the brackets. Time should have been devoted to considering the dates of control and the group structure preceding to and after the 20% additional purchase.

Statement of financial position for the ZX Group as at 31 December 2012 ASSETS (all workings in $000)

$000

Non-current assets

Property, plant and equipment (20,250 + 11,000)

31,250

Goodwill (W1)

2,324

33,574

Current assets (16,000 + 5,000)

21,000

Total assets

54,574

EQUITY AND LIABILITIES

Equity attributable to owners of the parent

Share capital ($1.00 shares)

5,000

Retained earnings (W2)

27,734

32,734

Non-controlling interest (W3)

2,240

Total equity

34,974

Total liabilities (14,800 + 4,800)

19,600

Total equity and liabilities

54,574

W1 Goodwill

$000

$000

 

Consideration transferred

8,750

 

Non-controlling interest (40% x $10,280,000)

4,112

 

12,862

 

Net assets at date of acquisition:

 

Share capital

1,000

 

Retained earnings at acquisition date

9,280

(10,280)

 

Goodwill at acquisition

2,582

 

Impairment 10% in 2011

(258)

 

Goodwill at 31 December 2012

2,324

 

W2 Consolidated retained earnings

ZX Group

CV

 

$000

$000

 

As reported in SOFP

28,200

10,200

 

Less pre-acquisition retained earnings

(9,280)

 

920

 

Group share of CV ($920,000 x 60%)

552

 

Impairment of goodwill (as in W1 above)

(258)

 

Adjustment to parent's equity (W4)

(760)

 

Consolidated retained earnings

27,734

 

W3 Non-controlling interest

$000

 

Non-controlling interest at acquisition (W1)

4,112

 

Plus NCI share of post acquisition retained earnings (as in W2 above) (40% x $920,000)

368

 

NCI at date of transfer of additional 20% to ZX

4,480

 

50% transferred on 31 December 2012

(2,240)

 

NCI at 31 December 2012

2,240

 

W4 Adjustment to parent's equity

$000

 

Consideration transferred

3,000

 

Net assets transferred (W3)

(2,240)

 

Debit to group retained earnings

760

 

 


Related Discussions:- Principle of calculation of goodwill

Sensitivity analysis, A division of Saron plc is considering introducing a ...

A division of Saron plc is considering introducing a new product.  The product is the result of work undertaken by the division's research and development department - the expendit

Inventory turnover ratio or stock turnover ratio, I need a report on the to...

I need a report on the topic Inventory Turnover Ratio. Can you please assist me for Inventory Turnover Ratio report for about 2500 words?

What is financing decision, What is Financing Decision Provision of ...

What is Financing Decision Provision of funds required at proper time is one of theprimary tasks of finance manager. Identification of the sources, deciding whichtypes of fu

Modigliani-miller irrelevancy theorem for capital structure, QUESTION i...

QUESTION i) Discuss the Modigliani-Miller irrelevancy theorem for corporate capital structure. What assumptions underline the theorem? ii) What are the implications when the

Cash flow, how do you find total cash outflow through maturity

how do you find total cash outflow through maturity

What is deferred incomes, Q. What is Deferred Incomes? Deferred incomes...

Q. What is Deferred Incomes? Deferred incomes are incomes received in advance before supplying goods or services. They represent funds received by a firm for which it has to su

Find the minimum annual savings, Baldwin Company is interested in buying a ...

Baldwin Company is interested in buying a new corporate jet for $6 million. It will depreciate the jet fully in 5 years and then sell it for $5 million. The jet will use $60,000 in

WACC, WHY ORDINARY SHARES DIFFER IN DIFFERENT COMPANIES

WHY ORDINARY SHARES DIFFER IN DIFFERENT COMPANIES

Define debenture, Debenture Debenture is a document holding an acknowl...

Debenture Debenture is a document holding an acknowledgment of indebtedness on the part of organizations, usually secured by a charge on the company's assets.

What is creative accounting, What is Creative accounting Creative accou...

What is Creative accounting Creative accounting (also termed as aggressive accounting or earnings management) distorts financial analysis of company accounts. Creative accounti

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd