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18 - 1©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Chapter 18
More on Understanding
Corporate Annual Reports
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Learning Objective 1
Contrast accounting for
investments using the equity
method and the market method.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Intercorporate Investments
How do we account for intercorporate investments?
Investor holds less than 20%
Market Method
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Intercorporate Investments
Investor holds between 20% and 50%
Equity Method
Investor holds more than 50%
ConsolidationApproach
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Market Method
Investment at market valueon the balance sheet
Trading securities
Available-for-sale securities
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Market Method
Trading securities are investments that theinvestor company buys only with intent toresell them shortly.
Available-for-sale securities are investmentsthat the investor company has no intentionto sell in the near future.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Market Method Investment Returns
Trading securities and available-for-sale securities provide returns to the investor in two ways:
1 Dividend revenue2 Changes in market value
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Market MethodInvestment Returns
Dividends are recorded on the incomestatement when earned for both typesof investments.
Changes in market value are accountedfor differently for trading securities thanfor available-for-sale securities.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Changes in Market ValueTrading Securities
As the market value of trading securitieschanges, companies report the gains fromincreases in price and losses from decreasesin price in the income statement.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Changes in Market ValueTrading Securities
Gains and losses that arise as market values ofavailable-for-sale securities rise and fall are notshown on the income statement.
Unrealized gains and losses are added to aseparate valuation allowance account in thestockholders’ equity section of the balance sheet.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Equity Method
Investment at the acquisition cost adjustedfor dividends received and the investor’sshare of earnings or losses of the investeeafter the date of investment.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Equity Method
Investors increase income and the carryingamount of the investment by their share ofthe investee’s earnings.
Investors reduce both income and thecarrying amount by dividends receivedfrom the investee and by their share inthe investee’s losses.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Learning Objective 2
Explain the basic ideas and
methods used to prepare
consolidated financial
statements.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Consolidated Financial Statements
A company owning 50% of another business’sstock is called the parent company.
The company whose stock is owned by theother business is called the subsidiary.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Consolidated Financial Statements
Parent companies must issue consolidatedfinancial statements that combine thefinancial statements of the parent companywith those of various subsidiaries, as ifthey were a single entity.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Acquisition of a Subsidiary
Suppose Company P (parent) acquired 100% of the common stock of Company S (subsidiary) for $210 million in cash at the beginning of the year.
The balance sheet accounts of both companies are analyzed in the following table (in millions of dollars):
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Acquisition of a Subsidiary
P’s accounts, January 1 Before acquisition Acquisition of SS’s accounts, January 1Intercompany elimina- tions for a consolidated balance sheetConsolidated, January 1
+210
–210 0
650–210 400
840
200
190
390
450
210
–210 450
Stockholders’Assets = Liabilities + Equity
Investmentin S
Cash andOtherAssets
AccountsPayable,
Etc.
Stock-holders’Equity
+ =
+
===
==
+
+
+
+
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Acquisition of a Subsidiary
P pays the $210 million to the formerowners of S as private investors.
The $210 million is not an addition tothe existing assets and stockholders’equity of S.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Acquisition of a Subsidiary
Each legal entity has itsindividual set of books.
The consolidated entity does notkeep a separate set of books.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Acquisition of a Subsidiary
To avoid double-counting, we eliminate the evidence of ownership present in two places.
1 The Investment in S on P’s books2 The Stockholders’ Equity on S’s books
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
After Acquisition
Investments in 50%- to 100% ownedsubsidiaries, such as the investment inS, are carried in the investor’s balancesheet by the equity method.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Minority Interests
The Minority Interests account showsthe outside stockholders’ interest, asopposed to the parent’s interest, in asubsidiary corporation.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Investments in Affiliates
Investments in equity securities that represent 20%to 50% ownership are frequently called investmentsin affiliates or investments in associates.
They are accounted for under the equity method.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Learning Objective 3
Describe how goodwill arises
and how to account for it.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Accounting for Goodwill
Suppose, using our previous example, that the price were $40 million higher, or a total of $250 million cash.
For simplicity, assume that the fair values of the individual assets of S are equal to their book values.
The balance sheets immediately after the acquisition are:
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Accounting for Goodwill
P’s accounts Before acquisition AcquisitionS’s accountsIntercompany eliminationsConsolidated
+250
–250 0
650–250 400
800
200
190
390
450
210
–210 450
Stockholder’Assets = Liabilities + Equity
Investmentin S
Cash andOtherAssets
AccountsPayable,
Etc.
Stock-holders’Equity
+
=
+
==
=
=
=
+
+
+
+
Good-will
4040 ++
+
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Accounting for Goodwill
What if the book valuesof the individual assetsof S are not equal totheir fair values?
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Accounting for Goodwill
The usual procedures are:1 S continues as a going concern and keeps
its accounts on the same basis as before.2 P records its investment at its acquisition
cost (the agreed purchase price).
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Accounting for Goodwill
3 For consolidated reporting purposes, we first assign the excess of the acquisition cost over the book value of S to the individual assets, item by item.
Any remaining excess that cannot be identified is labeled as purchased goodwill.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Goodwill and Abnormal Earnings
A purchaser may be willing to pay extrafor projected excess earnings due to:
Greater market share or prime location
Excellent management skills or a uniqueproduct line
Potentially greater efficiency
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Learning Objective 4
Explain and use a variety of
popular financial ratios.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Financial Statements
Financial statements, expressed incomponent percentages, are calledcommon-size statements.
Investors and creditors often useratios computed from publishedfinancial statements to analyzecompanies.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Some Typical Financial Ratios
– Current ratio– Average collection period in days– Current debt to equity– Total debt to equity– Gross profit rate or percentage
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Some Typical Financial Ratios
– Return on sales– Return on stockholders’ equity– Earnings per share– Price earnings– Dividend yield– Dividend payout
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Comparisons
Evaluation of a financial ratio requires a comparison.
There are three main types of comparisons:1 With a company’s own historical ratios
(called time-series comparisons)
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Comparisons
2 With general rules of thumb or benchmarks3 With ratios of other companies or with
industry averages for the same period (called cross-sectional comparisons)
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Operating Performance Ratios
The rate of return on invested capital is an important measure of overall accomplishment:
ROI = Income ÷ Invested capital
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Operating Performance Ratios
Operating performance is best measured by pretax operating rate of return on average total assets:
Pretax operating rate of return= Operating income on average total assets÷ Average total assets
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Learning Objective 5
Identify the major implications
that efficient stock markets
have for accounting.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Efficient Capital Market
An efficient capital market is one in which market prices “fully reflect” all information available to the public.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Implications for Accounting in Efficient Stock Markets
Financial ratios and other data such asreported earnings help predict sucheconomic phenomena as financialfailure or earnings growth.
Accounting reports are only onesource of information.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Implications for Accounting in Efficient Stock Markets
The market as a whole generally sees throughany attempts by companies to gain favorthrough the choice of accounting policiesthat tend to boost immediate income.
In the aggregate, the market is not fooled bycompanies that choose the least-conservativeaccounting policies.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Implications for Accounting in Efficient Stock Markets
Thus there is evidence that the stock marketsmay indeed be “efficient,” at least in theirreflection of most accounting data.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Learning Objective 6
Understand how financial
analysts use ratios and other
analysis techniques to interpret
the consolidated financial
statements of a company.
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©2002 Prentice Hall Business Publishing, Introduction to Management Accounting 12/e, Horngren/Sundem/Stratton
Interpret Financial Statements
Financial analysts and other investmentadvisors use financial statements toanalyze the prospects for companiesthat they consider for investment.
They use financial ratios and othertechniques together with other informationto make investment decisions.