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Leasees

The document outlines accounting treatments for lease obligations, including journal entries for lease payments and the implications of sale and leaseback transactions under IFRS 15. It details the conditions for recognizing assets and liabilities, depreciation methods, and the treatment of guaranteed residual values. Additionally, it provides guidance on exam approaches and the differences between finance and operating leases as per IAS 17 and IFRS 16 standards.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
43 views5 pages

Leasees

The document outlines accounting treatments for lease obligations, including journal entries for lease payments and the implications of sale and leaseback transactions under IFRS 15. It details the conditions for recognizing assets and liabilities, depreciation methods, and the treatment of guaranteed residual values. Additionally, it provides guidance on exam approaches and the differences between finance and operating leases as per IAS 17 and IFRS 16 standards.

Uploaded by

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

5First payment Now must be treated as pure decrease in loan.

Journal entry- DR Lease Obligation

CR Cash

If lease rentals paid are at advance then at year end there are 3 liaibilities, ie- current
liability, Non current liability and accrued interest

If lease term and life both are given nd both are different then,

Dep using useful life if asset is expected to transfer to lessee.

Dep using lease term if asset is expected to remain with lessor at end of lease term.

Initial Direct Cost by lessee in lease must be capitalised ( logic Matching principle)

JE- RTU DR

Cash CR

SALE AND LEASE BACK

A) If sale meets the criteria of IFRS 15, performance obligations satisfied ( genuine
sale) then,

 Derecognise ASSET
 Book gain/loss on disposal upto rights transferred
 Book RTU upto the rights retained as we are lessee now.

B) If sale does not meet the criteria of IFRS 15, then


 Don’t Derecognise ASSET
 Don’t book any gain/loss on disposal
 Just recognise non current loan

EXAM APPROACH

 IFRS 15 criteria is met/not


 PV of Minimum lease payment
 ROU (retained) – Formulae = CV of Asset * PV of Lease payments/FV of asset
 Entry
 Continue dep ROU asset and calculate the lease liability schedule for subsequent
liability recognition
 Incase of genuine sale, if the asset is sold for more than its fair value then,
Excess of sale price over FV will be treated as a loan.
And obviously this loan repayment is included in future lease rentals.
This extra loan element has nothing to do with RTU. RTU will still be based on
Present value of pure lease payments.
The lease payments that u calculate includes the effect of loan element ( excess of
sale proceeds than fv) , so exclude the excess amount from pv of lease payments to
give pure lease payments.
However when making the journal entry include the whole lease payment value.
(value without excluding the loan ) because the seller/lessee has two obligations
now.

 If sold for less than FV then excess of fair value over selling price will be treated as
a prepayment.

RTU = (CV of asset at the date of acquisition* PV of Lease payments+


prepayments)/FV of assets

 Short term lease

Lease less than 12 months

Leased asset is of low value.

Scope/Conditions for IFRS 16-leases Search for IFRS box IFRS 16

 Specified Asset
 RTU transferred to lessee
 In exchange of consideration

Exam Approach

 When a question is given relate to any standard follow the approach as:
 S- State the rule( rule related to the ifrs)
 A- Apply the rule
 C- Conclusion

Example on lease question (c)

Accounting in the books of lessor Books

Same as IAS 17 ( NO change)

Finance lease
 Same as purchasing an asset using loan

Case 1 – If lessor is not a manufacturer or dealer( finance provider or bank)

 Purchase the asset on behalf of client

DR Machine

CR Bank

 Transfer the asset to the lessee

DR Finance Lease receivable

CR Asset

 If rentals are received in arrears

DR Bank

CR FLR

CR Interest income

 If lease rentals are received in advance

DR Bank

CR FLR

CASE2 – If lessor is a manufacturer or dealer

There are two types of income

a) Sales Income
 Lessor purchases the inventory( inventory bec lessor is a dealer)

DR Inventory 100

CR Cash 100

 Sale of inventory

DR FLR 250

CR Sales 250

 Record COS in the same period as Sales

DR COS 100

CR Inventory 100
b) Interest Income( with respect to time)
 If rentals are received in arrears

DR Bank

Cr FLR

CR Interest Income

Guaranteed Residual Value (GRV)

Lessee given guarantee of Residual value to lessor. If asset is sold below that amount
shortfall is paid by lessee

UGRV

If lessor expects total residual value= 15000,out of which GRV is 10000, then remaining
amount of 5000 is UGRV

If the question is silent and rv is not mentioned/it is zero then, whole GRV is collected from
lessee

Special case if lessor is a manufacture or dealer

Lessor offers its customers a 0% interest lease. In reality the stock Is outdated so this
discount is basically trade discount and trade discount always effects the sales figure.

Procedure- In this case calculate PV of Minimum lease payments using Market Interest Rate.
Then record sales at lower of

 PV of MLP 24351
 FV of asset 26250

Old iAS 17

Conditions for finance lease (when anyone of the below conditions are transferred it is
finance lease)

 When risk and rewards of that asset has been transported to lessee.
 When lease term is the major portion of assets useful life (75%)
 When asset is expected to be transferred to lessee at the end of lease term
 When present value of MLP is almost equal to the FV of Asset at inception
 When asset is of specialised nature and cannot be used by ot hers without major
modification.
 Land can be considered as operating lease only if the ownership transfers to lessee at
the end of useful life.
 The lessee has the ability to continue the lease for a secondary period at a rent that
is substantially lower than market value.

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