Ch10 Financial Statements of a Limited Company (1)

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  • 8/11/2019 Ch10 Financial Statements of a Limited Company (1)

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    Business Accounting 1

    Chapter 10:

    Financial statements of a limited company

    On completion of this topic you should be able to

    Explain the terms used in the financial statements of

    limited companies

    Understand the profit and loss account and balance sheet

    for a limited company under UK GAAP and the income

    statement and balance sheet under international GAAP

    Independent study

    Study Chapter 10

    Download the annual report and accounts for Ted Baker

    Plc from http://ft.ar.wilink.comand study the chairmansstatement, income statement and balance sheet

    Progress test and practice question(s) as set

    http://ft.ar.wilink.com/http://ft.ar.wilink.com/
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    Business Accounting 2

    The story so far ...

    Financial reportingis the statutory disclosure ofinformation by limited liability entities

    Must file their annual report and accountsat Companies

    House and send a copy to all shareholders

    Both UK GAAPand international GAAPareunderpinned by conceptual frameworksbased on the

    objective that general purpose financial statements

    should be useful to users for economic decisions

    Statement of Principles for Financial Reporting (ASB, 1999)Framework for the Preparation and Presentation of

    Financial Statements (IASB, 1989)

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    Business Accounting 3

    The story so far ...

    The obligation to disclose financial information onlyapplies to limited liability entities

    24% of businesses in the UK are limited companies

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    Business Accounting 5

    Differences in sources for limited liability entities

    CapitalKnown as equity financeand comprises ordinary shares

    and reserves(include reserves of retained profit)

    Ordinary shareholders(also known as equity holders)

    receive dividendsbased on a variable percentage of profit

    Debt finance also includes

    Debentures, whichare a widely used form of long-term loan

    (usually secured on the assets) a fixed rate of interest

    (lower than overdraft rate) and repayable at a fixed date

    Non-equity shares(eg preference shares) with a fixed rate

    of dividend (paid before dividends to ordinary shareholders)

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    Business Accounting 6

    Types of share capital

    Share capitalis the equity finance received fromshareholders in exchange for ordinary shares

    Authorized share capitalis the maximum amount the

    company can issue (in memorandum of association)

    Issued share capitalis the amount of authorizedshare capital for which shareholders have subscribed

    Called-up share capital fully paidis the amount where

    payment has been requested and paid in full (with some

    shares, part of the payment is deferred)Called-up share capitalnot paidis the amount where

    payment has been requested but not paid

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    Business Accounting 7

    Exercise 1

    Share capital

    Note 21 to the 2006 accounts of Ted Baker Plc tellsus that the company has authorized share capital of

    80,000,000 ordinary shares of 5p each

    At 28 January 2006, 42,989,801 shares had been

    issued, called up and paid for in full Required

    Calculate the called-up share capital fully paid

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    Business Accounting 8

    Solution 1

    Share capital

    Called up share capital fully paid is:

    42,989,801 shares 5p = 2,149,490

    So Ted Baker has raised 2.15m in equity finance

    from selling 43m ordinary shares on the stockmarket

    Public limited companies have a considerable

    advantage in being able to raise capital on the stock

    exchange compared to private limited companieswhich cannot offer their shares publicly

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    Business Accounting 9

    Adoption of international GAAP

    The UK is in a state of transition as we begin toadopt international GAAPand move towards EU

    harmonization in the regulation of financial reporting

    Since 2005, all group companieswith a listing on an

    EU stock exchangemust use International FinancialReporting Standards (IFRSs) for preparing their

    statutory financial statements

    In the UK, all other companies continue to use UK GAAP,

    but it is likely that IFRSswill soon become applicable tosingle entities and the IASB is also working on developing

    an IFRS for SMEs

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    Business Accounting 10

    Consolidated financial statements

    A group company (parent + subsidiaries) preparesconsolidated financial statements

    Consolidationis the process of adjusting and

    combining financial information from the individual

    financial statements of a parent undertaking and itssubsidiary undertakings to prepare consolidated

    financial statements that present financial

    information for the group as a single economic entity

    (Collis and Hussey, 2007, pp. 172-3)A full set of financial statements under UK GAAPdiffer

    from those required under international GAAP...

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    Business Accounting 11

    Full set of financial statements under UK and

    international GAAP compared

    UK GAAP International GAAPBalance sheet Balance sheet

    Profit and loss account Income statement

    Statement of total recognized

    gains and losses

    Statement of changes

    in equity

    Cash flow statement Cash flow statement

    Both require notesto the financial statements (see Note 1 in

    the accounts of Ted Baker Plc, which gives a summary ofsignificant accounting policies)

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    Business Accounting 12

    Greater emphasis on financial position

    International GAAPplaces greater emphasis on themeasurement of financial positionthan UK GAAP

    The objective of financial statements is to provide

    information about the financial position [ie the balance

    sheet], performance [ie the income statement] and changes

    in financial position [ie the statement of changes in equity

    and the cash flow statement] (IASB, 1989, paras. 22-23)

    IAS 1, Presentation of Financial Statementsrequires

    certain headings, line items and subtotals if they are

    relevant to the users understanding, but a number ofpresentations are acceptable

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    Business Accounting 13

    Balance sheet - main headings under IAS 1

    (see Ted Bakers accounts as an example of presentation)

    Assets

    Non-current assets(ie fixed assets)

    Current assets(Note: Stock is called inventories and trade

    debtors are called trade receivables)

    Liabilities

    Current liabilities(ie amounts due 1 year) (Note: Tradecreditors are called trade payables)

    Non-current liabilities(ie amounts due > 1 year)

    (Total assets - Total liabilities = Net assets)

    Equity(ie capital and reserves)

    Share capital

    Other reserves

    Retained earnings(Resulting total matches net assets above)

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    Business Accounting 14

    Balance sheet - key definitions (IASB, 1989, para. 25)

    An asset is a resource controlled by the enterprise as aresult of past events and from which future economic

    benefits are expected to flow to the enterprise

    A liability is a present obligation of the enterprise

    resulting from past events, the settlement of which is

    expected to result in an outflow from the enterprise of

    resources embodying economic benefits

    Equity is the residual interest in the assets of the

    enterprise after deducting all its liabilities

    In other words, Assets- Liabilities= Equity

    Equity = Share capital + Reserves

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    Business Accounting 15

    Income statement - main headings under IAS 1

    (See Ted Bakers accounts as an example of presentation)

    Revenue (ie sales revenue or turnover) Expenses(a deduction analysed by natureas we did for

    sole traders, or by functionas in Ted Bakers accounts eg

    distribution, administration and finance expenses)

    Profit before tax

    Income tax expense(a deduction)

    Profit for the period

    Attributable to:(breakdown between parent & subsidiaries)

    Equity holdersof the parent company

    Minority interests(negative figure indicates a loss)

    (Resulting total matches profit for the period above)

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    Business Accounting 16

    Income statement - key definitions (IASB, 1989, para. 70)

    Income is increases in economic benefits during theaccounting period in the form of inflow or enhancements

    of assets or decreases in liabilities that result in

    increases in equity, other than those relating to

    contributions from equity participants (ie not equity

    finance)

    Expenses are decreases in economic benefits during

    the accounting period in the form of outflows or

    depletions of assets or occurrences of liabilities that

    result in decreases in equity, other than those relating todistributions to equity participants (ie not dividends)

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    Business Accounting 17

    Earnings per share (EPS)

    All the profit made by the company belongs to theordinary shareholders, but normally only part is paid

    to them as dividends (the remainder is retained in a

    reserveto help the company grow)

    So, the dividendper sharerepresents only part of anshareholders earnings

    Earnings per share (EPS)measures the total

    earnings and is based on the profit for the period

    attributable to ordinary shareholdersDisclosure is a requirement under both UK GAAPand

    international GAAP

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    Business Accounting 18

    Basic and diluted EPS

    IAS 33, Earnings per share(revised) requiresdisclosure of both basicEPSand dilutedEPS

    Basic EPS is calculated as

    Profit attributable ordinary shareholders

    Average number of ordinary shares issuedDiluted EPS is similar, except it includes additional shares

    that might be issued as a result of future obligations (eg

    share options), which makes the denominator a larger

    figure, hence diluting the EPS

    Basic and diluted EPS are shown in pence at the

    foot of the income statement

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    Business Accounting 19

    Exercise 2

    Basic earnings per share (EPS)

    Note 9 to the 2006 accounts of Ted Baker Plc tellsus that the profit for the period attributable to the

    ordinary shareholders for the year ended 28 January

    2006 was 12,919,000 and the company had issued

    an average of 42,236,880 ordinary shares Required

    Calculate the basic EPS in pence using the following

    formula:

    Profit attributable to ordinary shareholdersAverage number of ordinary shares issued

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    Business Accounting 20

    Solution 2

    Basic earnings per share (EPS)

    Basic EPS:Profit attributable to ordinary shareholders

    Average number of ordinary shares issued

    = 12,919,000

    42,236,880= 0.3058701

    = 30.6p

    Companies using UK GAAPmust also disclose

    basic and diluted EPSRequired by FRS 22, Earnings per sharewhich replaced

    FRS 14, Earnings per share

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    Business Accounting 21

    Conclusions

    The UK is in a state of transition as we movetowards using IFRSs

    The set of 4 financial statements required by international

    GAAP differ from those under UK GAAP

    Chapter 10 describes both sets, but we have focused on

    the income statement and the balance sheet that large

    companies publishing consolidated accounts must prepare

    using IFRSs, as these are widely analysed by users

    Bring a copy of the income statement and balance

    sheet for Ted Baker Plc to the next lecture