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Investments: Property, Plant, and Equipment and Intangible Assets

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1 Investments: Property, Plant, and Equipment and Intangible Assets
Chapter 9 Investments: Property, Plant, and Equipment and Intangible Assets

2 Long-Term Assets Property, plant, and equipment Intangible Assets
Tangible assets acquired for the use in business operations Land, buildings, and equipment Intangible Assets Assets without physical substance that are used in business Licenses, patents, franchises, and goodwill

3 Capital Budgeting Planning for investment in long-term assets
Long-term assets have value because they help companies generate future cash flows Involves comparing the cost of the asset to the value of the expected cash flows, after adjusting for the time value of money Time value of money: The concept that a dollar today is worth more than a dollar received in the future

4 Asset Acquisition Include purchase price
Include costs incurred to acquire the asset and getting it ready for its intended use: Sales tax, shipping, installation, and other costs. Fork Lift 12,500 Cash 3,500 Notes Payable 9,000 Purchased a fork lift for $12,000 and paid $500 for shipping; paid $3,500 cash and issued a note for $9,000 to the bank.

5 Leases A lease is a contract that specifies the terms under which the owner of an asset (the lessor) agrees to transfer the right to use the asset to another party (the lessee). What terms should be included in a lease? Term Payment amount Due dates

6 Match Lease Terms Capital Lease Lessor Operating Lease Lessee
The party that is granted the right to use the property under the terms of a lease. Capital Lease Lessor The owner of property that is leased (rented) to another party. Operating Lease A simple rental agreement. A leasing transaction that is recorded as a purchase by the lessee. Lessee 14

7 Classifying Leases A lease is classified as a capital lease if it is non-cancelable and meets one of the following criteria: Lease transfers ownership of the asset Lease contains a bargain purchase option Lease term is equal to 75 percent or more of the estimated life of the asset Present value of the lease payments is equal to 90 percent or more of the fair market value of the asset

8 Example: Operating Lease
Dahl & Sons, Attorneys at Law, lease a building with monthly rental payments of $1,000. Make the appropriate entry if rent is paid in cash the first month. Rent (or Lease) Expense 1,000 Cash 1,000 To record monthly rent of storage building. 22

9 Example: Capital Lease
Dahl & Sons enter into a non-cancelable lease agreement that requires lease payments of $100,000 a year for 20 years. At the end of 20 years, Dahl & Sons will own the property. The present value of the lease payments at a 10 percent discount rate is $851,360. Make the appropriate entries for the first year. Leased Property 851,360 Lease Liability 851,360 To record commercial building acquired under a 20-year non-cancelable lease. Lease Liability 14,864 Interest Expense 85,136 Cash 100,000 To record annual payment under capital lease. 22

10 Assets Acquired by Self-Construction
Self-constructed assets Recorded at cost Include all expenditures incurred to build the asset and make it ready for its intended use Costs include Materials used to build the asset Construction labor Capitalized interest Some reasonable share of the general company overhead 19

11 Basket Purchases When two or more assets are acquired at a single price, the prices are allocated on the “relative fair market value” method. Example: Dahl & Sons purchased land and a building at a total cost of $3,600,000. Prepare the entry to record the purchase. % of Total Asset FMV Value Cost Land $1,000,000 25% 0.25 x $3,600,000 = $ 900,000 Building 3,000,000 75% 0.75 x $3,600,000 = 2,700,000 Total $4,000, % $3,600,000 Land 900,000 Building 2,700,000 Cash 3,600,000 To record building and land acquired for $3,600,000. 21

12 Depreciation The process of cost allocation that assigns the original cost of plant and equipment to the periods benefited Book value The asset’s original cost less any accumulated depreciation Salvage value The amount expected to be received when the asset is sold at the end of its useful life

13 Straight-Line Depreciation
Costs assigned equally to all periods benefited Annual Depreciation Expense = Cost - Salvage value Estimated useful life (years) = $5,500 $24,000 - $2,000 4 years Depreciation Expense 5,500 Accumulated Depreciation 5,500 To record annual depreciation for truck.

14 Units-of-Production Depreciation
Assigning depreciation according to what has been used during the year. Per Unit Depreciation = Cost - Salvage value Estimated life in units Depreciation Expense = Per unit depreciation x Units produced ($24,000 - $2,000) 60,000 miles x 12,000 miles = $4,400 Depreciation Expense 4,400 Accumulated Depreciation 4,400 To record annual depreciation for truck.

15 Partial-Year Depreciation
Straight-line method Calculate depreciation expense for the year Distribute it evenly over the number of months the asset is held during the year Units-of-production method The same as normal because it is based off of the actual usage

16 Repairing and Improving Assets
Ordinary expenditures Typically benefit only the period in which they are made (i.e., repairs, maintenance, and minor improvements) Expense when incurred Capital expenditures Significant in amount and benefit more than the current period Increase the productive life or capacity of the asset (i.e., engine overhaul, components added) Capitalize and add to asset value Depreciated over the remaining life of the asset

17 Discarding and Selling Long-Term Assets
An asset’s cost and accumulated depreciation must be removed from the accounting records. Assets can be: Discarded (scrapped) Sold Exchanged

18 Example: Discarding Property, Plant, and Equipment
Dahl & Sons purchased an advance copier system for $15,000. It has a 5-year life, no salvage value, and is depreciated on a straight-line basis. If Frank pays $300 to have the copier removed, what is the appropriate entry? Accumulated Depreciation, Copier 15,000 Gain/Loss on Disposition of PP&E 300 Copier 15,000 Cash 300 Scrapped $15,000 copier and paid $300 disposal costs. 22

19 Example: Discarding Property, Plant, and Equipment
Dahl & Sons purchased an advanced copier system for $15,000. It has a 5-year life, no salvage value, and is depreciated on a straight-line basis. If the copier is sold for $600 after only four years of service, Dahl & Sons will experience a loss of $2,400. Make the appropriate entry. Cash 600 Accumulated Depreciation, Copier 12,000 Gain/Loss on Disposition of PP&E 2,400 Copier 15,000 Sold $15,000 copier at a loss of $2,400. 22

20 Accounting for Intangibles
Rights and privileges that are: Long-lived Not held for resale Have no physical substance Providing owner with competitive advantage over other firms Amortization Periodic allocation to expense of an intangible asset’s cost Conceptually, the same as depreciation Intangible assets generally use straight-line amortization

21 Types of Intangibles Patent Franchise License
An exclusive right granted for 20 years by the U.S. Federal Government to manufacture and sell an invention Franchise An entity that has been licensed to sell the product of a manufacturer or to offer a particular service in a given area License The right to perform certain activities, generally granted by a government agency

22 Recognizing Intangible Assets
Only recognized in the financial statements if they have been purchased Amortize over the economic life of the intangible asset Intangible assets with indefinite lives are not amortized Intangible assets must be analyzed to determine if impairment has occurred

23 Goodwill An intangible asset that exists when a business is valued at more than the fair market value of its net assets, usually due to Strategic location Reputation Good customer relations Intangible assets with indefinite lives are not amortized Equal to the excess of the purchase price over the fair market value of the net assets purchased

24 Example: Accounting for Goodwill
Dahl & Sons purchased Clark & Associates for $1,200,000. At the time, the following market values existed for Clark’s assets and liabilities. Inventory $750,000) Long-term operating assets 220,000) Other assets 25,000) Liabilities (18,000) Total Net Assets $977,000) Inventory 750,000 Long-Term Operating Assets 220,000 Other Assets 25,000 Goodwill 223,000 Liabilities 18,000 Cash 1,200,000 Purchased Clark & Associates for $1,200,000. 22

25 Measuring the Management of Long-Term Assets
Fixed Asset Turnover The amount of dollars in sales generated by each dollar of fixed assets Standard values for this ratio differ from industry to industry Sales Average PP&E

26 Accelerated Depreciation Methods
Declining-balance method An asset’s book value is multiplied by a constant depreciation rate This is double the straight-line percentage in the case of double-declining balance (DDB) Sum-of-the-years’-digits method A constant balance (cost minus salvage value) is multiplied by a declining depreciation rate calculated based off of the sum of the years

27 Depreciation Methods

28 Double-Declining Balance
x 2 = Depreciation Expense Book Value Asset’s Life in Years Dahl & Sons purchased a truck for $12,000. The truck has a salvage value of $2,000 and a useful life of 4 years. Compute depreciation using the DDB depreciation method for the first 2 years. ($12,000 - $0) 4 x 2 = $6,000 = Year 1 ($12,000 - $6,000) 4 x 2 = $3,000 = Year 2

29 Sum-of-the-Year’s-Digits Method
Cost-Salvage Value Current Year / ( ) (Sum of the years of the asset’s life) Dahl & Sons purchased a truck for $12,000. The truck has a salvage value of $2,000 and a useful life of 4 years. Compute depreciation using the SYD depreciation method for the first 2 years. ($12,000 - $2,000) 4 / ( ) $4,000 = Year 1 ($12,000 - $2,000) 3 / ( ) $3,000 = Year 2

30 Change in Depreciation Estimates and Methods
Depreciation is only an estimate Changes in estimates of useful life and salvage value may occur Changes in method can also occur When there is a change in estimate, past periods’ depreciation amounts remain the same

31 Change in Estimates Dahl & Sons purchased a truck for $24,000 with a $2,000 salvage value and a 4-year useful life. After 3 years, better information reveals the truck has a 6-year useful life and a $3,000 salvage value. Calculate a new depreciation expense for the next three years. Formula Calculation Total Deprecation Annual depreciation for first 3 years Cost – Salvage value = Depreciation Estimated useful life expense $24,000 - $2,000 = $5,500 4 years $16,500 Book value after 3 years Cost – Accumulated = Book Value Depreciation to date $24,000 - $16,500 = $7,500 Annual depreciation for last 3 years (based on new total life of 6 years and new salvage value of $3,000) Book – Salvage value = Depreciation Remaining useful life expense $7,500 - $3, = $1,500 3 years 4,500 $21,000 11

32 Review Problem See on page 418-420
Chapter 9 Review Problem See on page

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