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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.1 Financial Accounting: A Managerial Perspective Third Edition Prepared by R. Narayanaswamy Indian Institute of Management Bangalore
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.2 Fixed Assets Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.3 Fixed Assets in Perspective Defining fixed assets Assets intended for own use and not for sale Tangible assets Fixed assets that have physical form and substance Intangible assets Natural resources Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.4 Determining Cost of Acquisition What costs can be capitalised? Capitalization of borrowing costs Basket purchases Donated assets Self-constructed assets Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.5 Accounting for Depreciation What is depreciation? Issues in depreciation accounting Establishing the depreciable base Estimating the useful service life Choosing a cost allocation method Depreciable base Estimating residual value Useful service life Obsolescence Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.6 Depreciation Methods Straight-line method Accelerated methods: Written-down-value method Sum-of-the-years’-digits method Production-units method Comparing the depreciation methods Managerial considerations in selecting a depreciation method Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.7 Special Problems in Depreciation Accounting Depreciation for partial periods Revision of depreciation rates Accounting for assets of low unit cost Changing the depreciation method Managerial motivations “Adequate justification” Group depreciation Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.8 Capital Expenditures and Revenue Expenditures Capital expenditure Revenue expenditure Importance of the capital-revenue distinction Additions and improvements Ordinary repairs Managerial motivations for accounting treatment Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.9 Depreciation and Company Law and Income Tax Law Minimum depreciation rates under Schedule XIV of the Companies Act Intention Significance for financial reporting Depreciation in tax returns Objective Rates and asset classes Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.10 Disposal of Depreciable Assets Discarded Sold for cash Exchanged for other assets Similar assets Gains Losses Dissimilar assets Gains Losses Gains and losses under tax laws Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.11 Some Common Myths about Depreciation Myth One: Depreciation is a source of cash Myth Two: Depreciation is intended to provide funds for replacement Myth Three: Depreciation is a valuation process Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.12 Revaluation of Fixed Assets The modified historical cost system, a departure from the historical cost system Why revaluation of fixed assets? Revaluation surplus Accounting for revaluation Depreciation on revalued assets Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.13 Accounting for Natural Resources Wasting assets Depletion Issues in accounting for natural resources Oil and gas accounting Successful efforts method Full cost method Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.14 Accounting for Intangible Assets Defining intangible assets Amortization of intangible assets Goodwill Brands Research and development costs Computer software costs Deferred charges Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.15 Impairment of Assets What is asset impairment? Why is recording impairment important? Measuring impairment loss Reversing impairment loss Chapter 8
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© PHI Learning, 2008. All rights reserved.16 Financial Analysis of Fixed Assets Fixed asset turnover ratio How to interpret the ratio Chapter 8
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