IAS-38 Intangible Assets Overview
IAS-38 Intangible Assets Overview
1. Page 214 (Asset, Intangible, Carrying amount, Depreciable amount, Impairment Loss, Amortization,
Useful life )
2. Page 215, 216
3. Page 217 (Para 27, 28, 29, 30, 31)
4. Q.1 (Page 238)
1. Page 232
2. Page 225, 226, 227 (LO.3)
3. Past Paper Q.21 (Page 271)
4. Past Paper Q.18 (Page 269)
1. Various MCQs
1. Page 623
2. Page 624 (Para 30, 31, 32)
3. Past Paper Q.2 (except Adj. (ii), (vii)) (Page 651)
4. Past Paper Q.1 (Page 651)
5. Q.11 (Page 640)
1. Various MCQs
1. Various MCQ’s
CLASS EXAMPLES
Integrity
Baji Shabana is a senior accountant at a textile company. One day, she realizes that a junior
accountant made a small mistake in calculating the tax liability. Fixing it would slightly increase
the company's tax payment.
Some colleagues suggest ignoring the mistake since it's "too small to matter." But integrity
means being honest and doing the right thing, even when it’s difficult or no one would notice.
Baji Shabana decides to correct the mistake and inform the management because she believes in
being truthful and maintaining the company’s trust and reputation.
Objectivity
Sara is an accountant at a large company. Her manager asks her to prepare a financial report for
investors. While preparing the report, Sara notices some expenses were incorrectly recorded to
make profits look higher. The manager hints that she should "leave it as it is" to make the
company look better.
However, objectivity means Sara must stay unbiased and not let pressure or personal interests
influence her work. So, she chooses to correct the mistake and report the true financial position,
even if it might upset her manager.
Objectivity
Mohin works as an internal accountant at a construction company. One day, he is reviewing
costs for a major project and finds out that a supplier, who happens to be a close friend of his,
has overbilled the company.
Even though Mohin personally likes his friend and doesn’t want to create trouble, objectivity
means he must stay fair and honest. Mohin reports the overbilling to his supervisors, making sure
his personal relationship does not affect his professional judgment.
1. MCQ’s (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20)
CLASS EXAMPLES
Integrity
Baji Shabana is a senior accountant at a textile company. One day, she realizes that a junior
accountant made a small mistake in calculating the tax liability. Fixing it would slightly increase
the company's tax payment.
Some colleagues suggest ignoring the mistake since it's "too small to matter." But integrity
means being honest and doing the right thing, even when it’s difficult or no one would notice.
Baji Shabana decides to correct the mistake and inform the management because she believes in
being truthful and maintaining the company’s trust and reputation.
Objectivity
Sara is an accountant at a large company. Her manager asks her to prepare a financial report for
investors. While preparing the report, Sara notices some expenses were incorrectly recorded to
make profits look higher. The manager hints that she should "leave it as it is" to make the
company look better.
However, objectivity means Sara must stay unbiased and not let pressure or personal interests
influence her work. So, she chooses to correct the mistake and report the true financial position,
even if it might upset her manager.
Objectivity
Mohin works as an internal accountant at a construction company. One day, he is reviewing
costs for a major project and finds out that a supplier, who happens to be a close friend of his,
has overbilled the company.
Even though Mohin personally likes his friend and doesn’t want to create trouble, objectivity
means he must stay fair and honest. Mohin reports the overbilling to his supervisors, making sure
his personal relationship does not affect his professional judgment.
1. Q.5 (Page 656) (before solving this Question you may revise Q.5 on page 635 for practice purpose)
1. Reaming MCQ’s
1. Q.05(page 149)
2. Q.13 (page 152)
3. Page 123 note
1. Q.9,10(page 90)
1. Test 3 (Q.1, 4)
2. Example-5 (Page 47)
3. Example-7 (Page 48)
4. Q.36 (Page 97)
Example-1
1. Car
2. Fair value = 3,000,000
3. Lease Term = 3 years
4. Useful life = 10 years
5. Annual Rental= 400,000
Answer-1
Lessee: : ROU, LL
Lessor : Operating lease
Example-2
1. Printer
2. Fair value = Rs. 70,000
3. Lease Term = 3 years
4. Useful life = 4 years
5. Annual Rental= 23,000
Answer-2
Lessee: Choice of Simplified approach
Lessor : Finance lease
Example-3
1. Printer
2. Fair value = Rs. 70,000
3. Lease Term = 2 years
4. Useful life = 4 years
5. Annual Rental= 23,000
Answer-3
Lessee: Choice of Simplified approach
Lessor : Operating lease
1. Same as Classwork
1. Various MCQs
1. Page 35
2. Page 36 (Example-1, 2)
3. Page 37
4. Page 38 (Box at top)
5. Page 40 (Lessee's incremental borrowing rate, IDC, Example of IDC)
6. Lease is a Lease or not a lease
(i) Diagram on White board
(ii) Page 67
(iii) MCQ’s (25) (Page 207)
(iv) Past Paper Q.16 (ii) (Page 154)
(v) Past Paper Q.14 (Page 153)
(vi) Box on Page 63
(vii) Page 64 (Example-1, 2 in boxes)
How and for what purpose is predetermined by lessor and lessee has no right to operate and is not
designed on request of lessee
Example-1
Ali Foods enters a 5-year contract with ColdStore Ltd to use a specific cold storage unit. ColdStore
decides what items are stored, how long, and at what temperature. Ali Foods cannot change these settings
or access the storage area. The storage unit was not specially designed for Ali Foods.
Conclusion:
This is not a lease under IFRS 16 because Ali Foods has no control over how and for what purpose the
storage is used.
Example-2
Rehman Logistics contracts a shipping company to transport goods using a specific truck. The route,
driver, and timing are all decided by the shipping company. Rehman cannot operate the truck or change
its use. The truck was not modified for Rehman’s needs.
Conclusion:
Not a lease under IFRS 16 as Rehman doesn’t control how or for what purpose the truck is used.
1. Page 329
2. Page 310 (Definition no. 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 11)
1. Past Paper Q.18 (Page 155) (Revision of GRV and UGRV concept)
1. Same as classwork
1. Calculation of Deferred Tax expense for the year through short-cut approach for this we used the
solution of:
i. Past Paper Q.2 Solution (Page 427)
ii. Past Paper Q.6 Solution (Page 434)
1. Q. 18 (page 248)
1. Q.2(page 684)
2. Q.4(page 687)
3. Q.5(page 689)
4. Q.7(page 691)
5. Q.8 (page 692)
1. Pg.672,673
2. Mcq no.14 (Page 758)
3. Concept of financial liability (FVTPL)
4. Q.25 (Page 706)
5. Q.25A (Page 707)
6. Pg.674,675,677(revision)
7. Pg.678(till box)
8. Pg.683
9. Past Paper Q.7(Adj. ii) (Page 741)
Note:
Below is a list of homework questions. However, we are presenting these questions in the form of an
assignment starting from the next page of these notes. This way, it becomes a test for you, so you
can check which part of IFRS 9 each question is about.
Required:
Show extracts from financial statements how the bond will be accounted for over all relevant years if:
(a) Tokyo planned to hold the bond until the redemption date.
(b) Tokyo may sell the bond if the possibility of an investment with a higher return arises.
2. A company issues 0% loan notes at their nominal value of Rs. 40,000. The loan notes are repayable
at a premium of Rs. 11,800 after 3 years. The effective rate of interest is 9%.
Required:
What amount will be recorded as a financial liability when the loan notes are issued?
What amounts will be shown in the statement of profit or loss and statement of financial
position for years 1-3?
3. A company issues 4% loan notes with a nominal value of Rs. 20,000. The loan notes are issued at a
discount of 2.5% and Rs. 534 of issue costs are incurred.
The loan notes will be repayable at a premium of 10% after 5 years. The effective rate of interest is
7%.
Required:
What amount will be recorded as a financial liability when the loan notes are issued?
What amounts will be shown in the statement of profit or loss and statement of financial
position for year 1?
1. Q.1 (below)
1. Various MCQs
1. Various MCQs
Question-11
The following balances have been extracted from the trial balance of Mint Lemonade Limited (MLL) as
at 31 December 2019:
Rs. in million
Trade receivables 1,200
Capital work in progress 910
Allowance for bad debts as on 1 January 2019 44
Sales 2,500
Cost of goods sold 1,320
Research and development 180
Dividend receivable 10
Administrative expenses 302
Selling and distribution expenses 200
Finance cost 48
Dividend income 30
Capital gain 50
Other income 36
While finalizing the financial statements of MLL, the following issues have been noted:
(i) Trade receivables include a balance of Rs. 40 million which needs to be written off. MLL maintains
a provision for doubtful debts at 5% of trade receivables.
As per tax laws, only write offs are allowed as deduction.
(ii) Capital work in progress includes interest cost of Rs. 84 million on specifically acquired bank loan
during the year. However, interest of Rs. 16 million earned by investing surplus funds available from
the bank loan has been included in other income.
As per tax laws, borrowing costs are allowed when incurred.
(iii) Research and development represents cost incurred for a new product started on 1 February 2019.
The recognition criteria for capitalization of internally generated intangible asset was met on 1 May
2019. The product was launched on 31 October 2019. It is estimated that the useful life of this new
product will be 5 years. It may be assumed that all costs accrued evenly over the period.
Research and development cost is allowed as tax deduction over 10 years.
(iv) Tax depreciation for the year ended 31 December 2019 exceeded accounting depreciation already
recorded in books, by Rs. 200 million.
(v) Office building of ML had net book value of Rs. 900 million on 31 December 2018 with remaining
useful life of 12 years. During 2019 MLL decided to opt revaluation model for its building.
Consequently, fair value of building at start of 2019 was determined at Rs. 1,200 million. Such
revaluation has not yet been accounted for. Depreciation on office building under cost model has
already been recorded in the books.
Revaluation does not affect taxable profit.
(vi) Capital gain is exempt from tax. Dividend was taxable on receipt basis at 15% in 2019. However,
with effect from 1 January 2020, dividend received would be taxable at 20%.
(vii) Applicable tax rate is 32% except stated otherwise.
Required:
a) Prepare MLL’s statement of profit or loss and other comprehensive income for the year ended 31
December 2019. (08)
b) Prepare note on taxation for inclusion in MLL’s financial statements for the year ended 31
December 2019 including a reconciliation to explain the relationship between tax expense and
accounting profit. (12)
{March 2020, Q.7}
Answer-11
a)
Mint Lemonade Limited
Statement of Comprehensive Income
For the year ended 31 December 2019
Rs. in million
Revenue 2,500
Less: Cost of sales (1,320)
Gross profit 1,180
Add: Other income (30 + 50 + 36 – 16 (adj. ii)) 100
Less: Admin expenses (302 + 25(W-6) + 60(W-8) + 4 (W-8)) (391)
Selling & Distribution costs (200 + 54(W-4)) (254)
Finance charge (48)
Profit before taxation 587
Less: Taxation [Requirement b] (167.24)
Profit after taxation 419.76
Add: Other comprehensive
income
Revaluation Surplus (W-7) 204
Total comprehensive income 623.76
b)
Mint Lemonade Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements
For the year ended 31 December 2019
Rs. in million
1 – Taxation
2019
Tax:
Current tax (W-1) 106.68
Deferred tax (W-2) 60.56
167.24
1.1 - Reconciliation between accounting Profit before tax with tax expense
Rs. in
million
Profit before tax 587
Tax Rate 32%
Tax on above (587 x 32%) 187.84
Less: Tax effect of Dividend income [20 × 17% (32 - 15) + 10 × 12% (32 - 20)] (4.6)
Less: Tax effect of exempt income (50 x 32%) (16)
167.24
(W-3)
Dr. Debtor a/c Cr.
Unadjusted cl. 1,200 Bad debt written off 40
adjusted cl. 1,160
(W-4)
Dr. Provision for doubtful debt Cr.
Bad debt written off 40 b/d 44
c/d [1,160 (W-3) x 5%] 58 Bad debt expense (bal.) 54
(W-5)
Dr. Dividend income Cr.
P/L 30 Cash (bal.) 20
c/d 10
Crescent College of Accountancy | P a g e | 5
[CAF-05] IAS-10, 37
-----------Rs. in million-----------
01/01/19 Opening WDV 900
01/01/19 Rev. surplus (bal.) 300 300 - 96 204
01/01/19 Revalued amount 1,200 300 - 96 204
31/12/19 Depreciation over 12 (100) (17)
years (25) (8)
31/12/19 WDV 1,100 275 - 88 187
Wrong
Research and development expense 180
Cash 180
1. Page 1
2. Q.1, 2 (Page 87)
3. Q.3, 4 (Page 88)
4. Q.5 (Page 89)
1. Question-1, 2 as below
Required:
Prepare journal entries in the books of Gamma Limited for the year ended 31 December 2024.
Requirement:
Prepare a note on taxation for inclusion in GL's financial statements for the year ended 31 December
2024, along with a reconciliation explaining the difference between tax expense and accounting profit.
Answer-1
Gamma Limited
Journal Entries
For year ended Dec 31, 2024
Amortized Cost
Date Particular Dr. Cr.
01/08/24 Investment in debt instruments 108.6
Bank 108.6
31/12/24 Investment in debt instruments (4.4 × 5/12) 1.8
Interest income 1.8
FVTPL
Date Particulars Dr. Cr.
01/01/24 Investment in debt instrument 240
Bank 240
01/01/24 Transaction cost – P/L 2
Bank 2
31/12/24 Cash 20
Interest income (200 mill x 10%) 20
31/12/24 Investment in debt instrument 35
Fair value gain - P/L (W-1) 35
Working:
(W-1) Amortization schedule:
Date Effective Cash flows Balance Fair value Fair Change
Interest coupon value in fair
Income @ Receive @ reserve value
11.1% 13% of reserve
150*
million
01/01/24 160.5
31/12/24 17.8 (19.5) 158.8 154.5*** 4.3 loss 4.3 loss
(W-3)
Dr. Investment in debt instrument Cr.
Bank 240
Fair value gain - P/L (bal.) 35 c/d 275
Answer-2
1 - Taxation
Rs. In mill.
Tax
Current tax (W-4) -
Deferred tax (W-6) 0.6
0.6
1.1 - Reconciliation between accounting Profit before tax with tax expense
Profit before tax 2.2
Tax rate 30%
Tax Expense 0.6
(W-4) Calculation of current tax
` Rs. In million
Profit before tax 2.2
(W-6.1)
Date Particular Dr. Cr.
31/12/24 Fair Value Reserve (OCI) (4.3 x 70%) 3
Deferred tax asset (4.3 x 30%) 1.3
Investment in debt instrument 4.3
1. Page 27
2. Q.18-20 (Page 64)
3. Q.21, 23 (Page 65)
4. Q.26 (Page 66)
1. Q.29(Page 69)
2. Q.25 (Page 103)
Note: Tomorrow in Lecture 87 we will do Past Paper Q 7 (Page 260) so you may also read this question
except adjustment (iii) which concept is yet not taught by me.
Answer-10
Winsome Limited
Consolidated Statement of Financial Position
As on December 31, 2023
Assets Rs. ‘million’
Property plant and equipment (1,900 + 900 + 64 – 6 (W-2) -18 (W-8)) 2,840
Goodwill (320 (W-1) – 32) 288
Investment in Associate (W-7) 301
Other investment (W-1.1) 610
Other assets (690 + 700 - 35) 1,355
5,394
Equity and liabilities
Share capital 2,500
Consolidated retained earnings (W-3) 993
Non-controlling interest (W-4) 416
Liabilities (1,270 +220 + 30 (W-3) - 35) 1,485
5,394
(W-1)
Dr. Cost of Investment (For calculating Goodwill) Cr.
Investment (W-1.2) 1,148 Share capital 750
NCI (bal.) 368 Share premium 120
Retained earnings (bal.) 262
1,132
Revaluation surplus - Equipment 64
Net assets - at fair value 1,196
Goodwill 320
(W-1.1) Investment
As per Question 2,000
Less: Investment in subsidiary(W-1.2) (1,148)
Less: Investment in Associate (290)
Other Investment 562
Add: Fair value gain 48
610
(W-1.2) Investment in susidiary
Cash 288
Deferred consideration (288 x 1.2-2) 200
Land at fair value 660
1,148
(W-2)
Dr. Subsidiary retained earnings a/c Cr.
Pre-Acquisition R.E. (W-1) 262 b/d (Balance sheet closing) 510
Equipment Depreciation (64/8 x 9/12) 6
Machine-URP (W-8) 18
Goodwill (Imp.) (320 x 10%) 32
Page 1
Revised Solution – Past Paper Q.10 of IAS-28
(W-3)
Dr. Consolidated retained earnings a/c Cr.
Unwinding of interest on deferred 30 Parent own R.E 820
consideration (200 x 20%) x 9/12
Subsidiary retained earnings a/c (W-2) 144
Associate retained earnings (W-7) (39 – 18) 21
Impairment on CL 22 Associate surplus (W-7) 12
Fair value on investments 48
c/d (Bal.) 993
(W-4)
Dr. Non-controlling interest a/c Cr.
Cost of Investment a/c (W-1) 368
c/d (bal.) 416 Subsidiary retained earnings a/c 48
Page 2
[CAF-05] IAS-10,37
PP
1. Page 323
2. Page 324 (Para 10, 14)
3. Example 1 (Page 324)
4. Example 2 (Page 325)
5. Page 328 (Para 48 and Example-3)
6. Page 329
Note: Tomorrow in Lecture 88 we will do Past Paper Q 8 (Page 261) so you may also read this question.
PP
1. Page 330
2. Page 331 (Example, 5 and 6)
3. Page 348 (Example 1)
Note: Tomorrow in Lecture 89 we will do Past Paper Q 9 (Page 262) so you may also read this question
1. Page 335 Restructuring (Para 70, 72, 80, 81, 82, 83)
2. Page 336 (Example 11)
3. Page 336 Onerous Contract (Para 68)
4. Page 337 (Example 12, 13 and 14)
5. Page 338 (Future operating losses)
6. Page 339 (Example 15, 16 and 17)
1. Page 365 Q 1 (Point 6, 10, 12, 11, 13, 3, 14, 15 and 16)
2. Page 361
3. Page 362
4. Page 363 (Date of authorization of issue and examples of non-adjusting events)
5. Page 386 Past Paper Q 6
6. Page 384 Past Paper Q 3 (iii)
1. Page 363
2. Page 364
3. Past Paper Q 3 (Adjustment (ii) Page 384)
4. Past Paper Q 4 (Adjustment (iii) Page 385)
5. Page 352
6. Page 353
7. Page 354
1. Page 630 Q 1
2. Handwritten page 9
1. Page 420 Q 6
2. Page 346 and 347
1. Page 419 (Q 5)
2. MCQs Discussion
1. Page 396 Q 24
1. Page 499 Q 1
2. Page 500 Q 2 and 3
1. Page 504 Q 7
2. Example 1 (Page 460)
3. Example 2 (Page 461)
4. Past Paper Q.1 (Page 382)
1. Revise 3rd schedule of companies acts 2017 (Diagram was attached in previous lecture)
2. Q 11 (Page 509)
1. Past Paper Q 20
1. Page 488 Q 1
2. Page 458 Example 5 and 6
3. Page 456 Example 2
4. Page 457 Example 4
5. Page 458 Example 7
6. Page 455 LO 4.2
7. Page 462 LO 4.2.4 (Para 66 and Example 1)
8. Page 536 Past Paper Q 16 (i)
9. Page 462 LO 4.2.4 (Para 69 and Example 2)
10. Page 448 LO 3.2 (Para 27 First Bullet and Para 28)
Sr.
Particulars Part A Part B & C Homework
No
Discount [Link] 494 Example 04
1 [Link] No 535 Past paper14 (iii) [Link] 518 Question 22
Voucher
[Link] 532 Past Paper 11 (iii)
Presentation and Retrospective adjustment in Revenue:
Contract
Asset [Link] 484, Example 01 [Link] 531 Past paper 8(iii)
2
Receivable [Link] 485, Example 02 [Link] 532 Past paper 11(ii) [Link] 514 Question 16
Contract [Link] 530 Past Paper 07 [Link] 535 Past paper 14(ii)
Liability
[Link] 535 Past paper 14 (i)
[Link] 506 Question 09
3 Discounting
[Link] 505 Question 08
[Link] 529 Past paper 06 (b)
Contract
4 [Link] 534 Past paper 13 (i)
Modification
Percentage of
5 [Link] 531 Past paper 8 (ii) [Link] 479 Question 02
Completion
Sr
Particulars Description
No
1 Discounting 1. A screenshot attached on 3rd page of these notes
2. Page 528 Past Paper Q 3 (a)
3. Homework: Q 23 Page 519
2 Presentation (Contract asset, 1. A screenshot for cancellable and non-cancellable contract
Contract Liability and (On next Page)
Receivable) 2. Revision of Page 484 and 485
3. Page 486 LO 8.3 (only definition)
4. Also Refer Diagram at the end of chapter regarding
presentation
3 Costs to obtain contract 1. A screenshot for cost to obtain contract (On next Page)
2. Page 480
3. Page 515 Q 18
4. Page 481 Example 3, Example 4 and Example 5
1. Q 38 Page 85
Sr.
Particulars Description
No
Part A Part-B
1 Bill and Hold 1. Page 493 Example 3
2. Page 492 LO 10.4 (Last
Para)
2 Costs to obtain contract 1. Page 482 Example 6
2. Page 480 (Revision)
3. Past Paper Q 8 (i) Page 531
3 PO is satisfied over time 1. Page 473 LO 6.3 (Para 35)
2. Past Paper Q 13 (ii) Page
534
4 Sales with right of return 1. Page 520 (Q 24 and 25)
1. Contingent Liability
i. Page 250 Q 1 (iv) 2nd Bullet
2. Contingent Asset
i. Page 254 Q 3 (iii)
3. Restructuring
i. Page 255 Q 4 (iii)
4. Theory of restructuring in the context of consolidation
i. Page 26 Point 11
1. Offsetting
i. Page 601 Example in box
1. Page 294 Q 7
1. Page 639 Q 10
1. Page 770 Q 3
1. Combination of Contracts
i. Page 436
2. PO is satisfied over time or at a point in time
i. Page 473 Explanation of Point 3 above in box
ii. Past Paper Q 15 (i and ii) (Page 535)
1. Page 520 Q 26
2. Page 528 Q 1
1. Page 188 Q 6
1. IAS-12
i. Q 5 (vi) (Page 779 of volume-2)
2. IFRS-16
i. Q 2 (Page 782 of volume-2)
3. IFRS-15
i. Q 3 (Page 557)
IDENTIFY THE A
CONTRACT(S) contract has wholly unperformed contract
Step 1 each
WITH A does unilateral to terminate (It is a contract where both parties have not yet
party
CUSTOMER not right performed)
exist if
Combine 2 or
more contracts Contracts negotiated as package
(entered at or price or
Combination of Consideration of one depends on: of other
near the same
Contracts performance
time)
if any of Goods/services in the contracts are
following is met a single performance obligation
a. Additional goods/services are distinct; and
Treat it as a
b. Price of additional goods/services represents
separate contract.
standalone selling price
Treat it as termination of existing
a. Additional goods/services are
contract and creation of a new
distinct; and
Modification of contract contract (i.e. adjustment is made
b. Price of additional goods/services is
to remaining units of old
not standalone selling price
contract).
It is treated as a part of existing
contract (i.e. adjustment is made in
Additional goods are not distinct.
already recorded revenue of existing
contract) (Cumulative catch-up)
Transaction consideration for which an entity is entitled excluding amounts collected on behalf of
price is 3rd parties
Expected values
DETERMINE Variable consideration (Discounts, incentives, penalties)
Most likely
THE
Step 3 Constraining estimates of variable consideration
TRANSACTION
PRICE Credit sale
the existence of a significant financing
Factors when component in the contract Advance from customer
determining the measure the non-cash consideration at fair value
transaction price Non-cash
consideration If a customer to facilitate an account for this only if control
contributes entity fulfiling of as non cash of these goods
goods/s the contract consideration transferred
An entity shall account for
Consideration payable (by seller) to the
consideration payable to a customer as
customer
a reduction of the transaction price
A stand-alone selling price is the price at which an entity would sell a promised
stand-alone selling price
good or service separately to a customer.
ALLOCATE THE
The entity shall allocate a discount proportionately to all performance
TRANSACTION
ALLOCATION OF DISCOUNT obligations in the contract unless it specifically relates to one or more
Step 4 PRICE TO THE
obligations
PERFORMANCE
OBLIGATIONS Adjusted market assessment approach
METHODS OF ESTIMATING STAND
Expected cost plus a margin approach
ALONE SELLING PRICE
Residual approach
RECOGNIZE At a point in time The customer has physical possession (except for bill and hold)
REVENUE The customer has the significant risks and rewards of ownership of the asset
WHEN OR AS
The customer has accepted the asset
AN ENTITY
Step 5
SATISFIES 1. customer simultaneously receives and consumes the benefits
PERFORMAN 2. entity’s performance creates or enhances an and the customer controls as the asset is
CE asset created or enhanced
OBLIGATIONS Over time
3. the entity’s performance does not create an and entity has an enforceable right to
asset with an alternative use to the entity payment for performance completed to date
In above 3 cases revenue is recorded by using input or output methods for calculating
percentage of completion
Comission to staff
Incremental on winning
contract
Costs to obtain contract Travelling costs
to deliver
peoposal
Not incremental
Bid prepration
cost