Book description
International GAAP 2013 goes much further than explanation. It provides a comprehensive guide to interpreting and implementing IFRS, sets IFRS in a relevant business context and provides insights into how complex practical issues should be resolved in the real world of global financial reporting. This book is an essential tool for anyone applying, auditing, interpreting, regulating, studying or teaching international financial reporting.
Written by financial reporting professionals from the International Financial Reporting Group of Ernst & Young, this three-volume guide to reporting under IFRS provides a global perspective on the real-world interpretation and practical application of IFRS. Complex technical accounting issues are explained clearly and IFRS is set in a practical context with numerous worked examples and hundreds of illustrations from the published financial reports of major listed companies from around the world.
The 2013 edition of International GAAP has been fully revised and updated in order to:
Address all new, revised and amended authoritative pronouncements and interpretations including, for many entities, the mandatory adoption in 2013 of IFRS 10 (Consolidated Financial Statements), IFRS 11 (Joint Arrangements), IFRS 12 (Disclosure of Interests in Other Entities), IFRS 13 (Fair Value Measurement) and IAS 19 Revised (Employee Benefits).
Explain the many initiatives and discussions that are currently being pursued by the IASB and by the IFRS Interpretations Committee and the potential consequential changes to accounting requirements. In particular, projects on Financial Instruments, Revenue Recognition, Leases and Insurance Contracts may all significantly change current accounting practice.
Provide insight and guidance from a truly global perspective on the many issues relating to the interpretation and practical application of IFRS, based on the extensive experience of the book's authors in dealing with recent day-to-day practical issues.
www.igaap.info
Table of contents
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright
- About this book
- Preface
- TOC
- Abbreviations
- Authoritative Literature
-
Volume 1: Chapters 1 to 21
- Chapter 1: International GAAP
- Chapter 2: The IASB’s Conceptual Framework
- Chapter 3: Presentation of financial statements and accounting policies
- Chapter 4: Non-current assets held for sale and discontinued operations
-
Chapter 5: First-time adoption
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Who is a first-time adopter?
- 3 Opening IFRS statement of financial position
- 4 Exceptions to retrospective application of other IFRSs
- 5 Optional exemptions from the requirements of certain IFRSs
- 6 Presentation and disclosure
- 7 Accounting policies and practical application issues
- 8 Regulatory issues
- Chapter 6: Consolidated financial statements (IAS 27)
-
Chapter 7: Consolidated financial statements (IFRS 10)
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Effective date, objective and scope of IFRS 10
- 3 Control
- 4 Power over an investee
- 5 Exposure to variable returns
- 6 Link between power and returns: principal-agency situations
- 7 Related parties and de facto agents
- 8 Control of specified assets
- 9 Continuous assessment
- 10 Consolidation procedures
- 11 Disclosure requirements
- 12 Transitional arrangements
- 13 Future developments
- Chapter 8: Consolidation procedures and non-controlling interests
- Chapter 9: Separate and individual financial statements
-
Chapter 10: Business combinations
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Scope of IFRS 3
- 3 Identifying a business combination
- 4 Acquisition method of accounting
- 5 Recognition and measurement of assets acquired, liabilities assumed and non-controlling interests
- 6 Recognising and measuring goodwill or a gain in a bargain purchase
- 7 Consideration transferred
- 8 Recognising and measuring non-controlling interests
- 9 Business combinations achieved in stages (‘step acquisitions’)
- 10 Bargain purchase transactions
- 11 Pre-existing relationships: Assessing what is part of the exchange for the acquiree
- 12 Measurement period
- 13 Subsequent measurement and accounting
- 14 Reverse acquisitions
- 15 Push down accounting
- 16 Disclosures
- 17 Effective dates and transitional arrangements
- Chapter 11: Common control business combinations
-
Chapter 12: Investments in associates and joint ventures
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Effective date, objective and scope of IAS 28
- 3 Definitions
- 4 Significant influence
- 5 Exemptions from applying the equity method
- 6 Classification as held for sale (IFRS 5)
- 7 Application of the equity method
- 8 Impairment losses
- 9 Separate financial statements
- 10 Presentation and disclosures
- 11 IAS 28 – Investments in Associates
- 12 Transitional issues
- 13 Future developments
-
Chapter 13: Joint ventures (IAS 31)
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Scope of IAS 31
- 3 Jointly controlled operations
- 4 Jointly controlled assets
- 5 Jointly controlled entities
- 6 Transactions between a venturer and a joint venture
- 7 Operators of joint ventures
- 8 Variable profit share
- 9 Related party disclosures
- 10 Presentation and disclosure
- 11 Transitional issues
- Chapter 14: Joint arrangements (IFRS 11)
-
Chapter 15: Disclosure of interests in other entities
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Objective, scope and effective date of IFRS 12
- 3 Disclosure of significant estimates and judgements
- 4 Disclosure of interests in subsidiaries
- 5 Disclosure of interests in joint arrangements and associates
- 6 Disclosure of interests in unconsolidated structured entities
- 7 Future developments
-
Chapter 16: Fair value measurement
- 1 Introduction and background
- 2 Scope
- 3 Definitions
- 4 The fair value framework
- 5 The asset or liability
- 6 The principal (or most advantageous) market
- 7 Market participants
- 8 The transaction
- 9 The price
- 10 Application to non-financial assets
- 12 Financial assets and liabilities with offsetting positions
- 13 Fair value at initial recognition
- 14 Valuation techniques
- 15 Inputs to valuation techniques
- 16 The fair value hierarchy
- 17 Level 1 inputs
- 18 Level 2 inputs
- 19 Level 3 inputs
- 20 Disclosures
-
Chapter 17: Foreign exchange
- 1 Introduction
- 2 IAS 21: Objective, scope and definitions
- 3 Summary of the approach required by IAS 21
- 4 Determination of an entity' functional currency
- 5 Reporting foreign currency transactions in the functional currency of an entity
- 6 Use of a presentation currency other than the functional currency
- 7 Change of presentation currency
- 8 Introduction of the euro
- 9 Tax effects of all exchange differences
- 10 Disclosure requirements
- 11 Future developments
-
Chapter 18: Hyperinflation
- 1 ntroduction
- 2 The requirements of IAS 29
- 3 Selection of a general price index
- 4 Analysis and restatement of balance sheet items
- 5 Analysis and restatement of items in other primary financial statements
- 6 nterim reporting
- 7 Transition
- 8 Translation to a different presentation currency
- 9 Disclosures
-
Chapter 19: Intangible assets
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Objective and scope of IAS 38
- 3 Recognition and measurement
- 4 Separate acquisition
- 5 Acquisition as part of a business combination
- 6 Acquisition by way of government grant
- 7 Exchanges of assets
- 8 Internally generated intangible assets
- 9 Recognition of an expense
- 10 Measurement after initial recognition
- 11 Amortisation of intangible assets
- 12 Disclosure
- 13 Specific issues regarding intangible assets
- Chapter 20: Property, plant and equipment
-
Chapter 21: Investment property
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Definitions and scope
- 3 Recognition
- 4 Initial measurement
- 5 Measurement after initial recognition
- 6 The fair value model
- 7 The cost model
- 8 IFRS 5 and investment property
- 9 Transfer of assets into or from investment property
- 10 Disposal of investment property
- 11 Interim reporting and IAS 40
- 12 The disclosure requirements of IAS 40
- 13 Future developments
-
Volume 2: Chapters 22 to 41
- Chapter 22: Impairment of fixed assets and goodwill
- Chapter 23: Capitalisation of borrowing costs
- Chapter 24: Inventories
- Chapter 25: Construction contracts
-
Chapter 26: Leases
- 1 Introduction
- 2 What Is A Lease?
- 3 Scope and Definitions of Ias 17
- 4 Accounting for Finance Leases
- 5 Accounting for Operating Leases
- 6 Modifying The Terms of Leases
- 7 Sale and Leaseback Transactions
- 8 Sub-Leases and Back-To-Back Leases
- 9 Disclosures Required by Ias 17
- 10 Updating Lease Accounting: Exposure Draft – Leases
- Chapter 27: Government grants
- Chapter 28: Service concession arrangements
- Chapter 29: Provisions, contingent liabilities and contingent assets
- Chapter 30: Revenue recognition
-
Chapter 31: Income taxes
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Objective and scope of IAS 12
- 3 Definitions
- 4 Scope
- 5 Current tax
- 6 Deferred tax – Tax bases and temporary differences
- 7 Deferred tax – Recognition
- 8 Deferred tax – Measurement
- 9 Uncertain tax positions
- 10 Allocation of tax charge or credit
- 11 Consolidated tax returns and offset of taxable profits and losses within groups
- 12 Business combinations
- 13 Presentation
- 14 Disclosure
- 15 Possible future developments
-
Chapter 32: Share-based payment
- 1 Introduction
- 2 The Objective and Scope of Ifrs 2
- 3 General Recognition Principles
- 4 Equity-Settled Transactions – Overview
- 5 Equity-Settled Transactions – Cost of Awards
- 6 Equity-Settled Transactions – Allocation of Expense
- 7 Equity-Settled Transactions – Modification, Cancellation and Settlement
- 8 Equity-Settled Transactions – Valuation
- 9 Cash-Settled Transactions
- 10 Transactions With Equity and Cash Alternatives
- 11 Replacement Share-Based Payment Awards Issued in A Business Combination
- 12 Group Share Schemes
- 13 Disclosures
- 14 Taxes Related to Share-Based Payment Transactions
- 15 Other Practical Issues
- 16 First-Time Adoption and Transitional Provisions
-
Chapter 33: Employee benefits
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Objective and scope of IAS 19
- 3 Pensions and other post-employment benefits – Defined contribution and defined benefit plans
- 4 Defined contribution plans
- 5 Defined benefit plans
- 6 Other employee benefits
- 7 Disclosure requirements
- 8 Effective date and transitional provisions
- 9 Possible future developments
- 10 Principal differences between the current standard and its predecessor
- Chapter 34: Operating segments
- Chapter 35: Earnings per share
- Chapter 36: Events after the reporting period
- Chapter 37: Related party disclosures
- Chapter 38: Statement of cash flows
-
Chapter 39: Interim financial reporting
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Objective and scope of IAS 34
- 3 Components, form and content of an interim financial report under IAS 34
- 4 Disclosures in condensed financial statements
- 5 Periods for which interim financial statements are required to be presented
- 6 Materiality
- 7 Disclosure in annual financial statements
- 8 Recognition and measurement
- 9 Examples of the recognition and measurement principles
- 10 Use of estimates
- 11 Restatement of previously reported interim periods
- 12 Effective dates and transitional rules
- Chapter 40: Agriculture
- Chapter 41: Extractive industries
-
Volume 3: Chapters 42 to 53
- Chapter 42: Financial instruments: Introduction
- Chapter 43: Financial instruments: Definitions and scope
-
Chapter 44: Financial instruments: Derivatives and embedded derivatives
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Definition of a derivative
- 3 Examples of derivatives
- 4 Embedded derivatives
- 5 Embedded derivatives: The meaning of ‘closely related’
- 6 Identifying the terms of embedded derivatives and host contracts
- 7 Reassessment of embedded derivatives
- 8 Linked and separate transactions and ‘synthetic’ instruments
-
Chapter 45: Financial instruments: Financial liabilities and equity
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Objective and scope
- 3 Definitions
- 4 Classification of instruments
- 5 Contracts settled by delivery of the entity's own equity instruments
- 6 Compound financial instruments
- 7 Settlement of financial liability with equity instrument
- 8 Interest, dividends, gains and losses
- 9 Treasury shares
- 10 ‘Hedging’ of instruments classified as equity
- 11 Derivatives over own equity instruments
- 12 Possible future developments
- Chapter 46: Financial instruments: Classification (IAS 39)
-
Chapter 47: Financial instruments: Classification (IFRS 9)
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Classifying financial assets: An overview
- 3 Classifying financial liabilities
- 4 Financial assets (and financial liabilities) held for trading
- 5 Financial assets: The ‘business model’ test
- 16 Financial assets: The ‘contractual characteristics’ test
- 7 Designation at fair value through profit or loss
- 8 Designation of non‐derivative equity investments at fair value through other comprehensive income
- 9 Reclassification of financial assets
- 10 Effective date and transition
- 11 IASB’s limited scope review of IFRS 9
- Chapter 48: Financial instruments: Recognition and initial measurement
-
Chapter 49: Financial instruments: Subsequent measurement
- 1 Overview
- 2 Subsequent Measurement and Recognition of Gains and Losses (IAS 39)
- 3 Subsequent Measurement and Recognition of Gains and Losses (IFRS 9)
- 4 Fair Value Measurement Considerations
- 5 Amortised Cost and the Effective Interest Method
- 6 Impairment
- 7 Foreign Currencies
- 8 Effective Dates and Transitional Provisions
- 9 Future Developments
- Chapter 50: Financial instruments: Derecognition
- Chapter 51: Financial instruments: Hedge accounting
-
Chapter 52: Financial instruments: Presentation and disclosure
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Scope of IFRS 7
- 3 Structuring the disclosures
- 4 Significance of financial instruments for an entity’s financial position and performance
- 5 Nature and extent of risks arising from financial instruments
- 6 Transfers of financial assets
- 7 Presentation on the face of the financial statements and related disclosures
- 8 Effective dates and transitional provisions
- 9 Future developments
-
Chapter 53: Insurance contracts
- 1 Introduction
- 2 The objectives and scope of IFRS 4
- 3 The definition of an insurance contract
- 4 Embedded derivatives
- 5 Unbundling of deposit components
- 6 Discretionary participation features
- 7 Selection of accounting policies
- 8 Changes in accounting policies
- 9 Insurance contracts acquired in business combinations and portfolio transfers
- 10 Disclosure
- 11 Future developments in insurance contract accounting
- Index of extracts from financial statements
- Index of standards
- Index
Product information
- Title: International GAAP 2013: Generally Accepted Accounting Principles under International Financial Reporting Standards
- Author(s):
- Release date: February 2013
- Publisher(s): Wiley
- ISBN: 9781118484012
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