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CH 17 Investments
CH 17 Investments
17-1
CHAPTER 17
INVESTMENTS
Intermediate Accounting
13th Edition
Kieso, Weygandt, and Warfield
Chapter
17-2
Learning
Learning Objectives
Objectives
1. Identify the three categories of debt securities and describe the
accounting and reporting treatment for each category.
2. Understand the procedures for discount and premium amortization on bond
investments.
3. Identify the categories of equity securities and describe the accounting and
reporting treatment for each category.
4. Explain the equity method of accounting and compare it to the fair value
method for equity securities.
5. Describe the accounting for the fair value option.
6. Discuss the accounting for impairments of debt and equity investments.
7. Explain why companies report reclassification adjustments.
8. Describe the accounting for transfer of investment securities between
categories.
Chapter
17-3
Investments
Investments
Chapter
17-4
Investment
Investment Accounting
Accounting Approaches
Approaches
Chapter
17-5
Investment
Investment Accounting
Accounting Approaches
Approaches
Illustration 17-1
Chapter
17-6
Investments
Investments in
in Debt
Debt Securities
Securities
Type Accounting
Category
U.S. government
securities Held-to-maturity
Municipal securities Trading
Corporate bonds Available-for-sale
Convertible debt
Commercial paper
January 1, 2009
Cash 92,278
Chapter LO 2
17-11
Held-to-Maturity
Held-to-Maturity Securities
Securities
July 1, 2009
Cash 4,000
Held-to-Maturity Securities 614
Interest Revenue
4,614
Illustration 17-4
November 1, 2013
Cash 102,417
Interest Revenue (4/6 x $4,000) 2,667
Held-to-Maturity Securities 99,683
Chapter
Gain on Sale of Securities 67
17-16 LO 2
Debt
Available-for-Sale
Available-for-Sale Securities
Securities Securities
Chapter
17-19
LO 2
Debt
Available-for-Sale
Available-for-Sale Securities
Securities Securities
Cash 5,000
Available-for-Sale Securities 676
Interest Revenue 4,324
Cash 90,000
Loss on Sale of Securities 4,214
Available-for-Sale Securities 94,214
Chapter LO 2 Understand the procedures for discount and
17-26
premium amortization on bond investments.
Debt
Available-for-Sale
Available-for-Sale Securities
Securities Securities
Cost includes:
price of the security, plus
broker’s commissions and fees related to purchase.
Available-for-Sale Securities
Upon acquisition, companies record available-for-sale
securities at cost.
Illustration: On November 3, 2010 Republic Corporation
purchased common stock of three companies, each investment
representing less than a 20 percent interest.
Available-for-Sale Securities
Illustration: Republic records these investments on
November 3, 2010, as follows.
Cash 4,200
Dividend revenue 4,200
Chapter LO 3 Identify the categories of equity securities and describe the
17-40
accounting and reporting treatment for each category.
Holdings
Holdings of
of Less
Less Than
Than 20%
20%
Available-for-Sale Securities
Illustration: Republic’s available-for-sale equity security
portfolio on December 31, 2010:
Illustration 17-14
Available-for-Sale Securities
Illustration: On December 31, 2010, Republic records the
net unrealized gains and losses related to changes in the fair
value of available-for-Sale equity securities in an Unrealized
Holding Gain or Loss—Equity account.
Available-for-Sale Securities
Illustration: On January 23, 2011, Republic sold all of its
Northwest Industries, Inc. common stock receiving net
proceeds of $287,220. Illustration 17-15
Cash 287,220
Available-for-Sale Securities
259,700
Chapter Gain
LO on Sale of
3 Identify theStock
categories of equity securities and describe the
17-43
accounting and reporting treatment for27,520
each category.
Holdings
Holdings of
of Less
Less Than
Than 20%
20%
Available-for-Sale Securities
Illustration: On February 10, 2011, Republic purchased
20,000 shares of Continental Trucking at a price of $12.75
per share plus brokerage commissions of $1,850 (total cost,
$256,850).
Illustration 17-16
Available-for-Sale Securities
Illustration 17-16
Illustration:
Equity Method
Record the investment at cost and subsequently
adjust the amount each period for
the investor’s proportionate share of the
earnings (losses) and
dividends received by the investor.
Cash 5,000
Investment in Stock ($20,000 x 25%) 5,000
Chapter
17-56 LO 5 Describe the accounting for the fair value option.
Fair
Fair Value
Value Option
Option
Available-for-Sale Securities
Illustration: Hardy Company purchases stock in Fielder Company
during 2010 that it classifies as available-for-sale. At December
31, 2010, the cost of this security is $100,000; its fair value at
December 31, 2010, is $125,000. If Hardy chooses the fair value
option to account for the Fielder Company stock, it makes the
following entry at December 31, 2010.
Chapter
17-57 LO 5 Describe the accounting for the fair value option.
Fair
Fair Value
Value Option
Option
Equity Method
Illustration: Durham Company holds a 28 percent stake in
Suppan Inc. Durham purchased the investment in 2010 for
$930,000. At December 31, 2010, the fair value of the
investment is $900,000. Durham elects to report the investment
in Suppan using the fair value option. The entry to record this
investment is as follows.
Chapter
17-58 LO 5 Describe the accounting for the fair value option.
Fair
Fair Value
Value Option
Option
Financial Liabilities
Illustration: Edmonds Company has issued $500,000 of 6%
bonds at face value on May 1, 2010. Edmonds chooses the fair
value option for these bonds. At December 31, 2010, the value of
the bonds is now $480,000 because interest rates in the market
have increased to 8 percent. The value of the debt securities
falls because the bond is paying less than market rate for similar
securities. Under the fair value option, Edmonds makes the
following entry.
Impairment of Value
Impairments of debt and equity securities are
losses in value that are determined to be other
than temporary,
based on a fair value test, and
Chapter
17-60 LO 6 Discuss the accounting for impairments of debt and equity investments.
Other
Other Reporting
Reporting Issues
Issues
Reclassification Adjustments
The reporting of changes in unrealized gains or losses in
comprehensive income is straightforward unless a company sells
securities during the year.
In that case, double counting results when the company reports
realized gains or losses as part of net income but also shows the
amounts as part of other comprehensive income in the current
period or in previous periods.
To ensure that gains and losses are not counted twice when a sale
occurs, a reclassification adjustment is necessary.
Chapter
17-61 LO 7 Explain why companies report reclassification adjustments.
Other
Other Reporting
Reporting Issues
Issues
Reclassification Adjustments
Illustration: Open Company has the following two available-for-
sale securities in its portfolio at the end of 2009 (its first year
of operations).
Illustration 17-19
Chapter
17-62 LO 7 Explain why companies report reclassification adjustments.
Other
Other Reporting
Reporting Issues
Issues
Reclassification Adjustments
Illustration: If Open Company reports net income in 2009 of
$350,000, it presents a statement of comprehensive income as
follows.
Illustration 17-20
Chapter
17-63 LO 7 Explain why companies report reclassification adjustments.
Other
Other Reporting
Reporting Issues
Issues
Reclassification Adjustments
Illustration: During 2010, Open Company sold the Lehman Inc.
common stock for $105,000 and realized a gain on the sale of
$25,000 ($105,000 – $80,000). At the end of 2010, the fair
value of the Woods Co. common stock increased an additional
$20,000, to $155,000.
Illustration 17-21
Chapter
17-64 LO 7 Explain why companies report reclassification adjustments.
Other
Other Reporting
Reporting Issues
Issues
Reclassification Adjustments
Illustration: In addition, Open realized a gain of $25,000 on the
sale of the Lehman common stock. Comprehensive income includes
both realized and unrealized components. Therefore, Open
recognizes a total holding gain (loss) in 2010 of $20,000,
computed as follows.
Illustration 17-22
Chapter
17-65 LO 7 Explain why companies report reclassification adjustments.
Other
Other Reporting
Reporting Issues
Issues
Reclassification Adjustments
Illustration: Open reports net income of $720,000 in 2010,
which includes the realized gain on sale of the Lehman securities.
Illustration 17-23
Chapter
17-66 LO 7 Explain why companies report reclassification adjustments.
Other
Other Reporting
Reporting Issues
Issues
* Assumes that adjusting entries to report changes in fair value for the current period are not
yet recorded.
Chapter **According to GAAP, these types of LO 8 Describe the accounting for transfer of
17-68 transfers should be rare. investment securities between categories.
Other
Other Reporting
Reporting Issues
Issues
Gains Trading
Chapter
17-72
Who Uses Derivatives, and Why?
Producers and Consumers
Chapter
17-73 LO 9 Explain who uses derivative and why.
Basic Principles in Accounting for Derivatives
Recognize derivatives in the financial statements as
assets and liabilities.
Intrinsic value is the difference between the market price and the
preset strike price at any point in time. It represents the amount
realized by the option holder, if exercising the option immediately. On
January 2, 2010, the intrinsic value is zero because the market price
equals the preset strike price.
Chapter
17-76 LO 11 Describe the accounting for derivative financial instruments.
Example of Derivative Financial Instrument-Speculation
Time value refers to the option’s value over and above its intrinsic
value. Time value reflects the possibility that the option has a fair
value greater than zero. How? Because there is some expectation that
the price of Laredo shares will increase above the strike price during
the option term. As indicated, the time value for the option is $400.
Chapter
17-77 LO 11 Describe the accounting for derivative financial instruments.
Additional data available with respect to the call option:
Chapter
17-80 LO 11 Describe the accounting for derivative financial instruments.
On April 16, 2010, the company settles the option before
it expires. To properly record the settlement, it updates
the value of the option for the decrease in the intrinsic
value of $5,000 ([$20 - $15]) x 1,000) as follows.
Cash 15,000
Loss on Settlement of Call Option 60
Call Option 15,060
Chapter
17-82 LO 11 Describe the accounting for derivative financial instruments.
Summary effects of the call option contract on net income.
Illustration 17A-2
Chapter
17-84 LO 11 Describe the accounting for derivative financial instruments.
Features of Traditional and Derivative Financial
Instruments
Illustration 17A-3
Chapter
17-85 LO 11 Describe the accounting for derivative financial instruments.
Derivatives Used for Hedging
Hedging: The use of derivatives to offset the negative
impacts of changes in interest rates or foreign currency
exchange rates.
Chapter
17-86 LO 11 Describe the accounting for derivative financial instruments.
Fair Value Hedge
put options
Chapter
17-87 LO 12 Explain how to account for a fair value hedge.
Illustration: On April 1, 2010, Hayward Co. purchases 100
shares of Sonoma stock at a market price of $100 per
share. Hayward does not intend to actively trade this
investment. It consequently classifies the Sonoma
investment as available-for-sale. Hayward records this
available-for-sale investment as follows.
Chapter
17-88 LO 12 Explain how to account for a fair value hedge.
Illustration: Fortunately for Hayward, the value of the
Sonoma shares increases to $125 per share during 2010.
On December 31, 2010, Hayward records the gain on this
investment as follows.
Chapter
17-89 LO 12 Explain how to account for a fair value hedge.
Hayward reports the Sonoma investment in its balance
sheet.
Illustration 17A-4
Chapter
17-90 LO 12 Explain how to account for a fair value hedge.
Hayward is exposed to the risk that the price of the
Sonoma stock will decline. To hedge this risk, Hayward locks
in its gain on the Sonoma investment by purchasing a put
option on 100 shares of Sonoma stock.
Chapter
17-92 LO 12 Explain how to account for a fair value hedge.
Illustration: The following journal entry records the
increase in value of the put option on Sonoma shares on
December 31, 2011.
Chapter
17-93 LO 12 Explain how to account for a fair value hedge.
Balance Sheet Presentation of Fair Value Hedge
Illustration 17A-5
Chapter
17-94 LO 12 Explain how to account for a fair value hedge.
Cash Flow Hedge
Reporting:
Fair value on the balance sheet
Chapter
17-95 LO 13 Explain how to account for a cash flow hedge.
Illustration: In September 2010 Allied Can Co. anticipates
purchasing 1,000 metric tons of aluminum in January 2011. As a
result, Allied enters into an aluminum futures contract. In this
case, the aluminum futures contract gives Allied the right and
the obligation to purchase 1,000 metric tons of aluminum for
$1,550 per ton. This contract price is good until the contract
expires in January 2011. The underlying for this derivative is
the price of aluminum.
Allied enters into the futures contract on September 1, 2010.
Assume that the price to be paid today for inventory to be
delivered in January—the spot price—equals the contract price.
With the two prices equal, the futures contract has no value.
Therefore no entry is necessary.
Chapter
17-96 LO 13 Explain how to account for a cash flow hedge.
Illustration: At December 31, 2010, the price for
January delivery of aluminum increases to $1,575 per
metric ton. Allied makes the following entry to record the
increase in the value of the futures contract.
Chapter
17-97 LO 13 Explain how to account for a cash flow hedge.
Illustration: In January 2011, Allied purchases 1,000
metric tons of aluminum for $1,575 and makes the
following entry.
Cash 25,000
Futures Contract ($1,575,000 - $1,550,000) 25,000
Chapter
17-98 LO 13 Explain how to account for a cash flow hedge.
Effect of Hedge on Cash Flows
Illustration 17A-7
There are no income effects at this point. Allied accumulates in equity the
gain on the futures contract as part of other comprehensive income until
the period when it sells the inventory.
Chapter
17-99 LO 13 Explain how to account for a cash flow hedge.
Illustration: Assume that Allied processes the aluminum
into finished goods (cans). The total cost of the cans
(including the aluminum purchases in January 2011) is
$1,700,000. Allied sells the cans in July 2011 for
$2,000,000, and records this sale as follows.
Cash 2,000,000
Sales Revenue 2,000,000
Cost of Goods Sold 1,700,000
Inventory (Cans) 1,700,000
Chapter
17-100 LO 13 Explain how to account for a cash flow hedge.
Illustration: Since the effect of the anticipated
transaction has now affected earnings, Allied makes the
following entry related to the hedging transaction.
The gain on the futures contract, which Allied reported as part of other
comprehensive income, now reduces cost of goods sold. As a result, the
cost of aluminum included in the overall cost of goods sold is $1,550,000.
Chapter
17-101 LO 13 Explain how to account for a cash flow hedge.
Other Reporting Issues
Embedded Derivatives
Convertible bond is a hybrid instrument. Two parts:
1. a debt security, referred to as the host security, and
2. an option to convert the bond to shares of common
stock, the embedded derivative.
To account for an embedded derivative, a company should
separate it from the host security and then account for it
using the accounting for derivatives. This separation
process is referred to as bifurcation.
Chapter LO 14 Identify special reporting issues related to derivative
17-102 financial instruments that cause unique accounting problems.
Qualifying Hedge Criteria
Chapter
17-105 LO 15 Describe the accounting for the variable-interest entitles.
Consolidation of Variable-Interest Entities
A variable-interest entity (VIE) is an entity that has
one of the following characteristics:
Chapter
17-106 LO 15 Describe the accounting for the variable-interest entitles.
Illustration 17B-1
VIE
Consolidation
Model
Chapter
17-107 LO 15 Describe the accounting for the variable-interest entitles.
What Is Happening in Practice?
Chapter
17-108 LO 15 Describe the accounting for the variable-interest entitles.
FASB believes that fair value information is relevant
for making effective business decisions. Others
express concern about fair value measurements for
two reasons:
Chapter
17-109
Disclosure of Fair Value Information:
Financial Instruments—No Fair Value Option
Both the cost and the fair value of all financial instruments
are to be reported in the notes to the financial statements.
Chapter
17-110
Disclosure of Fair Value Information:
Financial Instruments—No Fair Value Option
Two reasons for additional disclosure beyond the simple
itemization of fair values are:
Chapter
17-112
Example of Fair Value Hierarchy
Illustration 17C-1
Chapter
17-113
Illustration 17C-2
Reconciliation
of Level 3
Inputs
Chapter
17-114
Disclosure of Fair Value Information:
Financial Instruments—Fair Value Option
Illustration 17C-3
Disclosure of Fair
Value Option
Chapter
17-115
Disclosure of Fair Values: Impaired Assets
or Liabilities Illustration 17C-4
Disclosure of
Fair Value with
Impairment
Chapter
17-116
Copyright
Copyright
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information contained herein.
Chapter
17-117