Upload
trinhkhue
View
215
Download
3
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
1
AS - 14 Accounting for Amalgamation
AS – 14 Accounting for Amalgamations
CA. Manish Rathi
2
Agenda
Types of amalgamations
Accounting treatment
Goodwill arising on amalgamation
Amalgamation after the Balance Sheet Date
Disclosures
3
What is amalgamation?
An amalgamation pursuant to the provisions of the Companies Act, 1956 or any other statute which may be applicable to companies.
The term amalgamation has not been defined in the Companies Act, 1956
In common parlance : Amalgam
To unite, to come together as one, to blend Amalgamation
Dissolution of one or more entities and transfer of business of the those entities to the purchasing company.
4
Scope
Acquisition of one entity by the other and the acquired entity ceases to exist.
In scope of AS-14
Acquisition of one entity by the other and the acquired entity continues to exist
Out of scope of AS-14
AS deals with accounting for amalgamations and treatment of any resultant goodwill or reserves
5
Whether the following will be covered under AS 14
B Ltd (Acquirer)
A Ltd ( Acquired)
B Ltd (Resultant
entity)
A Ltd ( Acquired)
B Ltd (Acquired)
C Ltd (Resultant
entity)
A Ltd ( Acquired)
B Ltd (Acquirer)
Both A and B Ltd continue
to exist
6
Modes of Business Restructuring
Amalgamation Demerger Slump Sale Itemised Sale
Merger of one or more companies or merger of
two or more companies to form another company
Defined in Income Tax Act - Transfer of a
business of a company to another company such that shares are
issued to shareholders of transferor company
Defined in Income Tax Act - Sale of business of a
company to another for a lump sum consideration –
no values assigned to individual assets/ liabilities
Sale of business assets of a company to another for a consideration –values
are assigned to individually identified
assets/ liabilities
AS 14 of ICAI prescribes the accounting for Amalgamation
-Pooling of Interest -Business Purchase
No Accounting mechanism
prescribed by ICAI - general accounting
principles and standards apply
Accounting is done as per AS 10 +
general accounting principles
Accounting is done as per AS 10 on
Fixed Assets / AS 26 on Intangibles/ other
applicable ASs
Scoped out – Acquisition of whole / part of shares/ assets of another company in consideration of cash/ shares of acquiring company
7
Scope summary
Accounting of Amalgamation is governed by AS 14 which: Applies principally to companies Does not apply to acquisitions – where the acquired entity continues
to exist - like share purchase/ assets purchase
8
Agenda
Scope
Accounting treatment
Goodwill arising on amalgamation
Amalgamation after the Balance Sheet Date
Disclosures
9
Types of amalgamations
Accounting method – Purchase method
Amalgamation
Nature of merger
Accounting method – Pooling interest method
Nature of purchase
10
Amalgamation in the nature of merger
• Shareholders holding not less than 90% of the face value of the equity shares of the transferor company become equity shareholders of the transferee company
All assets and liabilities are taken over by the transferee company
• The business of the transferor is intended to be carried on after amalgamation by the transferee company
The consideration paid to equity shareholders of the transferor company is in the form of equity shares in the transferee company, except that cash may be paid in respect of fractional shares
Assets and liabilities are incorporated in the books of the transferee company at book values
All conditions described below are to be fulfilled for an amalgamation to be classified as amalgamation in the nature of merger:
11
Amalgamation in the nature of merger
The 90% criteria mentioned for an amalgamation to be classified as
“amalgamation in the nature of merger” excludes equity shares held by: transferee company; or its subsidiaries; or their nominees immediately
before the amalgamation.
- Example: X Ltd takes over Y Ltd under the scheme of merger sanctioned by the Court.
Y Ltd ceases to exit. Consideration is discharged by way of issue of equity shares of X Ltd to the shareholders of Y Ltd in 1:1 ratio. X Ltd already held shares 5% in Y Ltd as an investment prior to the effective date of merger i.e. 1 October 2012. 86 % of the shareholders (by face value) of Y Ltd excluding X Ltd, agreed to be become shareholders of X Ltd.
- Whether the above case will qualify to be classified as merger as per AS 14?
12
Amalgamation in the nature of merger
- Even if we exclude the shares of Y Ltd already held by X Ltd, consequent to the allotment of shares pursuant to merger, 90% criteria for amalgamation to be classified as merger is being met. Since 90% of the remaining shares i.e. 95% comes out to 85.5% shareholders, Thus the threshhold is being met.
- Hence the above case will qualify as merger.
13
Agenda
Scope
Types of amalgamations
Goodwill arising on amalgamation
Amalgamation after the Balance Sheet Date
Disclosures
14
Pooling of interests method
Assets and liabilities
• Assets and liabilities except share capital of the transferor company to be recorded by the transferee company at the existing carrying amounts. Identity of reserves (including Revaluation Reserve) is also maintained.
Accounting policies
• Uniform set of accounting policies to be adopted following the amalgamation.
Share capital
• Share capital (equity + preference) should be compared with the purchase consideration paid. Any difference should be adjusted to the reserves.
No Goodwill
15
Purchase method
Assets and liabilities
• Assets and liabilities, except share capital, reserves and surplus and fictitious assets, of the transferor company to be recorded by the transferee company at their respective fair values/ book values.
Goodwill/ capital reserve
• Net assets acquired should be compared with the purchase consideration (PC) paid. If the PC paid exceeds the net assets acquired, then the difference is attributable to goodwill. If the PC paid is less than the net assets acquired, then such deficit is termed as capital reserve.
Asset and liabilities not recorded in FS of the transferor company may also be recognised
16
Purchase Consideration
Forms of consideration : Securities/ cash/ other assets Fair value of each element is considered
17
Purchase Consideration
18
Purchase Consideration
19
Contingent Consideration
Contingent consideration - Additional payment is probable and can be reasonably be estimated at the date of
amalgamation
AS – 14 does not deal with such issues
20
Contingent Consideration
Example: The net book value of the assets of the Target entity is valued at INR 200
million, for which the total consideration paid by the client is as follows: • INR 170 million on Day 1. • INR 10 million at the end of year 1. • INR 10 million at the end of year 2 • INR 10 million at the end of year 3
All the assets and ownership in the assets will transfer to the Client on Day 1 against receipt of upfront payment. The balance will be a deferred payment mechanism conditional on fulfillment of certain parameters, as mutually agreed between the two parties. Based on facts and circumstances, management reasonably expects the
performance parameters to be met
subject to achieving the defined parameters of Revenues and EBITDA on a yearly basis and on a cumulative basis
21 21
Acquisition - related costs
Not specifically dealt with in AS 14 Examples of such costs include –
stamp duty cost, registration charges, fee paid to lawyers/ investment bankers in relation to acquisition etc General practise - Expensed as
incurred since definition of the term ‘consideration’ does not include such cost
22
Example on cost of acquisition During the year A Ltd acquired B Ltd . A Ltd have incurred the following
expenses for the acquisition of B Ltd. B Ltd ceases to exist . Amounts in Cr a) Travelling 200 b) Legal 100 c) Due Diligence 100 d) Other Expenses 50 Which of the following is correct with regard to cost of acquisition in the above case? 1) Due Diligence cost Rs 100 cr will be included as part of consideration since it directly relates to acquisition, all other cost will be expensed off 2) The entire cost of Rs 450 cr will be expensed off 3) The entire cost of Rs 450 cr will be included as part of consideration as it directly relates to acquisition
23
Example on cost of acquisition
Solution: 2) The entire cost of Rs 450 cr will be expensed off
24
Statutory Reserves
Required to be maintained as per law for a specific period of time.
In case these reserves are appearing in the books of the transferor, then
the identity of these reserves are to be preserved at the time of amalgamation in the books of the transferee company.
Accounting entry to be passed:
Amalgamation adjustment account Dr Statutory reserves Cr
25
Scheme of amalgamation
In a scheme of amalgamation, if different treatment is prescribed to be given to the reserves under the statute (e.g. Companies Act), then the following disclosures are required: Description of the accounting treatment adopted and the reasons for
departing from the treatment mentioned in AS 14. Deviations in the accounting treatment given to the reserves as
prescribed by the scheme of amalgamation sanctioned under the statute as compared to the requirements of this Standard that would have been followed had no treatment been prescribed by the scheme.
The financial effect, if any, arising due to such deviation
26
Example on Accounting for Amalgamation Illustration : Accounting under AS 14
Liabilities A Ltd. B Ltd. Assets A Ltd. B Ltd. Equity Share Capital 100 25 Fixed Assets 150 90 General Reserves 40 20 Debtors 50 10 Revaluation Reserve 5 2 Statutory Reserves 10 3 P&L Account 20 10 Secured Loan - 15 Current liabilities 25 25 TOTAL 200 100 TOTAL 200 100
INR in Cr. Balance Sheet of A & B Ltd as on 31.3.2010
1. B Ltd. merges into A Ltd. w.e.f. 01.04.2010 and consideration is discharged by issue of 9 cr shares for Rs.10 each
2. Statutory reserves required to be maintained by A Ltd. post merger 3. Fair value of fixed assets of B Ltd. as on 31.03.2010 is 100 cr.
27
Example on Accounting for Amalgamation
Particulars Dr./ Cr.
Pooling of interests
Purchase method : Book values
Purchase method : Fair values
Fixed Assets Dr. 90 90 100 Debtors Dr. 10 10 10 General Reserves Dr. 35 - - Amalgamation adjustment
Dr. - 3 3
Goodwill Dr. - 30 20 Current liabilities Cr. 25 25 25 Secured Loan Cr. 15 15 15 Statutory Reserves Cr. 3 3 3 Revaluation Reserve Cr. 2 - - P&L Account Cr. - - - Share Capital Cr. 90 90 90
INR in Cr. Accounting entries on amalgamation (in books of A Ltd.)
28
Agenda
Scope
Types of amalgamations
Accounting treatment
Amalgamation after the Balance Sheet Date
Disclosures
29
Treatment of Goodwill
Represents a payment made in anticipation of future income
To be amortised over its estimated useful life.
Useful life to be estimated on prudent basis, over a period not exceeding
five years unless longer period can be justified. Requirements regarding AS 26 – Intangible assets shall not be applicable to
the amortisation of such goodwill.
30
Treatment of Goodwill
Goodwill
Acquired Self - Generated
Arising on demerger/ slump sale/ itemised
Arising on amalgamation
Arising on consolidation
AS 26 - Internally generated goodwill not to be recognised as an asset, as it is not an identifiable resource that can be measured reliably at cost.
AS 14 - Represents payment made in anticipation of future income and is treated as an asset - to be amortised to income on a systematic basis over its useful life, (generally not exceeding five years)
AS 21 - Represents excess payment made by parent over its share of net worth in subsidiary on date of making such investment - disclosed only in preparing the consolidated financial statement
AS 10 – Recorded only when consideration has been paid for it - represents intangible benefits to the payer
31
Agenda
Scope
Types of amalgamations
Accounting treatment
Goodwill arising on amalgamation
Disclosures
32
Amalgamation after the Balance Sheet Date
When amalgamation is effected after the balance sheet date but before the issuance of the financial statements of either party
Amalgamation should not be incorporated but disclosure is required as per AS 4 Disclosure required in the Board report – nature of event and estimate of
financial effect
However, it may be treated as an adjusting event as per AS 4
33
Agenda
Scope
Types of amalgamations
Accounting treatment
Goodwill arising on amalgamation
Amalgamation after the Balance Sheet Date
34
Disclosures
Disclosures required in the first financial statements following the amalgamation
General disclosures applicable to both amalgamation in the nature of purchase / merger
names and general nature of business of the amalgamating companies;
effective date of amalgamation for accounting purposes;
the method of accounting used to reflect the amalgamation; and
particulars of the scheme sanctioned under a statute
35
Disclosures
Additional Disclosures required in case of amalgamation in the nature of merger
description and number of shares issued, together with the percentage of each
company’s equity shares exchanged to effect the amalgamation
the amount of any difference between the consideration and the value of net
identifiable assets acquired, and the treatment thereof
36
Disclosures
Additional Disclosures required in case of amalgamation in the nature of purchase
consideration for the amalgamation and a description of the consideration paid or
contingently payable; and
the amount of any difference between the consideration and the value of net identifiable
assets acquired, and the treatment thereof including the period of amortisation of any
goodwill arising on amalgamation
Thank You