Chapter 21. Financial Instruments

Transcription

1 Reference: IAS 32; IAS 39 and IFRS 7 Financial Instruments Contents: Page 1. Introduction Definitions Example 1: financial assets Example 2: financial liabilities 3. Financial Risks 3.1 Overview 3.2 Market risk Interest rate risk Currency risk Price risk 3.3 Credit risk 3.4 Liquidity risk 4. Derivatives 4.1 Options 4.2 Swaps Example 3: swaps 4.3 Futures 5. Compound financial instruments Example 4: splitting of compound financial instruments Example 5: compulsorily convertible preference shares Example 6: redeemable debentures issued at a discount 6. Categories of financial liabilities 6.1 Overview 6.2 Financial liabilities measured at fair value through profit and loss Example 7: fair value through profit and loss 6.3 Financial liabilities not measured at fair value through profit and loss Example 8: other financial liabilities 7. Categories of financial assets 7.1 Overview 7.2 Fair value through profit or loss Example 9: fair value through profit or loss financial assets 7.3 Held to maturity financial assets Example 10: held to maturity 7.4 Loans and receivables Example 11: loans and receivables 7.5 Available for sale financial assets Example 12: available for sale

2 Contents continued: 8. Reclassification of financial instruments 8.1 Overview 8.2 Fair value through profit or loss 8.3 Held to maturity 8.4 Available for sale 8.5 Instruments previously measured at amortised cost Page Impairment of financial instruments Offsetting of financial assets and liabilities Disclosure Example 13: disclosure of financial instruments Summary

3 1. Introduction Most students find the financial instruments section very difficult, but by simply learning and understanding the various definitions and rules, it will be made a lot easier. The IAS and IFRS standards covering the recognition, measurement and disclosure of financial instruments are very long, and therefore this chapter contains only the most important aspects. 2. Definitions The definitions that follow may be found in IAS 32 and 39. Financial instrument: is any contract that gives rise to a financial asset in one entity and a financial liability or equity instrument in another. The contract need not be in writing. An equity instrument: is any contract that results in a residual interest in the assets of an entity after deducting all of its liabilities A financial asset: is any asset that is: cash; an equity instrument of another entity; a contractual right to receive cash or another financial asset from another entity; a contractual right to exchange financial instruments with another entity under conditions that are potentially favorable to the entity; or a contract that will or may be settled in the entity s own equity instruments and is: - a non-derivative for which the entity is or may be obliged to receive a variable number of the entities own equity instruments; or - a derivative that will or may be settled other than by the exchange of a fixed amount of cash or another financial asset for a fixed number of the entity s own equity instruments. A financial liability: is a liability that is: a contractual obligation to deliver cash or another financial asset to another entity; a contractual obligation to exchange financial instruments with another entity under conditions that are potentially unfavorable to the entity; a contract that will or may be settled in the entity s own equity instruments and is: - a non-derivative for which the entity is or may be obliged to deliver a variable number of the entity s own equity instruments; or - a derivative that will or may be settled other than by the exchange of a fixed amount of cash or another financial asset for a fixed number of the entity s own equity instruments. Compound instruments: are instruments that contain both a liability and equity component. A derivative: is a financial instrument or other contract with all three of the following characteristics: its value changes in response to a change in a specified interest rate, financial instrument price, foreign exchange price etc; it requires no initial net investment or an initial net investment that is smaller than would be required for other types of contracts that would be expected to have a similar response to changes in market factors; and is settled at a future date. Derivatives are commonly used to manage financial risks. Example 1: financial assets Discuss whether any of the following are financial assets: a. Inventory b. Debtors c. Cash d. Property, plant and equipment 648

4 Solution to example 1: financial assets a. No, there is no contractual agreement to receive cash or otherwise simply by holding stock. b. Yes, there is a contractual right to receive a payment of cash from the debtor. c. Yes, it is cash d. No, there is no contractual right to cash or another instrument by owning property, plant and equipment. Example 2: financial liabilities Discuss whether any of the following are financial liabilities: a. Creditors b. Redeemable preference shares c. Warranty obligations d. Bank loans Solution to example 2: financial liabilities a. Yes, the entity is contractually obligated to settle the creditor with cash. b. Yes, the entity must, in the future, redeem the preference shares with cash. c. If the entity has to pay the warranty obligation in cash, it is a financial liability. If the entity merely has to repair the goods, then, since there is no obligation to pay cash or any other financial instrument, it is not a financial liability. d. Yes, there is a contractual obligation to repay the bank for the amount of cash received plus interest. 3. Financial risks 3.1 Overview There are three categories of financial risks and they are: market risk (affected by price risk, interest rate risk and currency risk); credit risk; and liquidity risk. 3.2 Market risk (IFRS7; Appendix A) Market risk is the risk that the fair value or future cash flows of a financial instrument will fluctuate because of changes in market prices. Market risk comprises of: interest rate risk; currency risk; and other price risk Interest rate risk Interest rate risk is the risk that the value of the instrument will fluctuate with changes in the market interest rate. A typical example is a bond: a bond of C100 earning a fixed interest of 10% (i.e. C10) would decrease in value if the market interest rate changed to 20%, (theoretically, the value would halve to C50: C10/ 20%). If the bond earned a variable interest rate instead, the value of the bond would not be affected by interest rate fluctuations Currency risk Currency risk is the risk that the value of the instrument will fluctuate because of changes in the foreign exchange rates. A typical example would be where we have purchased an asset from a foreign supplier for $1 000 and at the date of order, the exchange rate is $1: C10, but where the local currency weakens to $1: C15. The amount owing to the foreign creditor has now grown in local currency to C (from C10 000). 649

5 3.2.3 Price risk Price risk is the risk that the value of the financial instrument will fluctuate as a result of changes in the market prices. For example: imagine that we committed ourselves to purchasing shares on a certain date in the future, when the share price was C10 on date of commitment. By making such a commitment, we would be opening ourselves to the risk that the share price increases (e.g. if the share price increased to C15, we would have to pay C instead of only C10 000). 3.3 Credit Risk This is the risk that the one party to a financial instrument will fail to discharge an obligation and cause the other party to incur a financial loss. A typical example is a debtor, being a financial asset to the entity, who may become insolvent and not pay the debt due (i.e. where a debtor becomes a bad debt). 3.4 Liquidity Risk This is the risk that the entity will encounter difficulty in raising funds to meet commitments associated with the financial instrument. An example would be where we (the entity) found ourselves with insufficient cash to pay our suppliers (i.e. where we become a bad debt to one of our creditors). 4. Derivatives There are many types of derivatives of which we discuss a few: 4.1 Options An option gives the holder the opportunity to buy or sell a financial instrument on a future date at a specified price. The most common option that we see involves options to buy shares on a future date at a specific price (strike price). These are often granted to directors or employees of companies. Another example is an option to purchase currency on a future date at a specific exchange rate. Options may be used to limit risks (as the exercise price of an option is always specified) or they may be used for speculative purposes (i.e. to trade with). 4.2 Swaps A swap is when two entities agree to exchange their future cash flows relating to their financial instruments with one another. A common such agreement is an interest rate swap. For example, one entity (A) has a fixed-rate loan and another entity (B) has a variable-rate loan. The two entities may agree to exchange their interest rates if A would prefer a variable rate and B would prefer a fixed rate. Example 3: swaps Company A has a loan of C with a fixed interest rate of 10% per annum. Company B has a loan of C with a variable interest rate, which is currently 10% per annum. Company A and Company B agree to swap their interest rates. The variable rate changed to 12% in year 2. The variable rate changed to 8% in year 3. Journalise the receipts/ payments of cash in Company A s books for year 2 and year

6 Solution to example 3: swaps Debit Credit Year 2 Interest expense (finance charges) Bank Interest on fixed rate loan paid to lender: x 10% Interest expense (finance charges) Bank Difference between variable and fixed rate loan paid to Company B: x (12% - 10%) Year 3 Interest expense (finance charges) Bank Interest on fixed rate loan paid to lender: x 10% Bank Interest income Difference between variable and fixed rate loan received from Company B: x (12% - 10%) 4.3 Futures A future is an agreement by the entity to buy a specified type and quantity of a financial instrument on a specified future date at a specified price. For example, if A does not have the cash to purchase shares immediately but believes that they are a worthwhile investment, it may enter into a futures contract with another entity (B) whereby A commits to buying them on a future date. The difference between a future and an option is that a future commits the entity whereas an option does not. 5. Compound financial instruments (IAS ) Some financial instruments have both equity and liability portions. These are referred to as compound instruments. These instruments must be split into the two separate elements based on their substance rather than on their legal form. The difference between equity and liabilities is that: liabilities involve a contractual obligation to deliver cash or exchange financial instruments with another entity under conditions that are potentially unfavorable; whereas equity involves no such obligation. The method used to split a compound financial instrument is: first: find the value of the liability portion; and then: balance back to the equity portion (the total value the value of the liability). It must be remembered that the classification of an instrument in the statement of financial position will affect other financial statements too: if, for example, a financial instrument such as preference shares is treated as partly equity and partly liability, then the portion of the preference dividend that relates to the equity component will be recognised as a dividend in the statement of changes in equity, but the portion of the dividend that relates to the liability component will be recognised as interest (finance costs) in the statement of comprehensive income. 651

7 Example 4: splitting of compound financial instruments Barmy Limited issued cumulative, 10% preference shares on 1 January 20X5 at an issue price of C5 each (par value). These preference shares are convertible on the 31 December 20X7 into ordinary shares at the option of the holder. If they are not converted they will be redeemed on this date at par. The market interest rate is 15%. Split the compound financial instrument into its equity and liability portions. Solution to example 4: splitting of compound financial instruments Comment: The preference shares that we issued are convertible into ordinary shares. The conversion is at the option of the shareholder: in order to be prudent, we assume the worst from a cash flow point of view and therefore assume that all the shareholders will choose to the redemption instead of the conversion. The potential liability that we have is therefore (1) the interest that we know we will have to pay each year for three years plus (2) the possible redemption (repayment) of capital after three years. The liability is measured at the present value of these two cash outflows. The difference between the amount we receive and the amount we recognise as a liability (measured at its present value) is recognised as equity. Step 1: Calculate the liability portion 1.1 Annuity Interest payment each year for 3 years ( x C5 x 10%) Discount factor for 3 years (based on 15%) (15% for a 3-year annuity) * Liability portion Redemption Lumpsum payment after 3 years ( x C5 x 100%: par value) Discount factor after 3 years (based on 15%) (15% after 3-years) * Liability portion * Discount factor at 15% for a 3-year annuity 1/ / / Total liability Present value of the 3 interest payments W Present value of the lump-sum payment W Liability portion Step 2: Calculate the equity portion Total cash received x C5 (par value) Less recognised as a liability W Recognise as equity Balancing

8 Example 5: compulsorily convertible preference shares Crazee Limited issued C15 par value 20% preference shares on 2 January 20X4. The preference shares were issued at par and are compulsorily convertible into ordinary shares (1 ordinary share for every 5 preference shares) on 31 December 20X6. The appropriate adjusted market dividend rate for pure redeemable preference shares is 25%. Prepare journal entries to record the financial instrument over its three-year life in the accounting records of Crazee Limited. You may ignore the journal entry for its conversion on 31 December 20X6. Solution to example 5: compulsorily convertible preference shares Comment: The preference shares that we issued are convertible into ordinary shares. The conversion is compulsory. This means that there is definitely no chance that we will have to repay any of the cash received). The potential liability that we have is therefore only the interest that we know we will have to pay each year for three years. The liability is measured at the present value of these cash outflows. The difference between the amount we receive and the amount we recognise as a liability (measured at its present value) is recognised as equity. Step 1: Calculate the liability portion Interest payment each year for 3 years ( x C15 x 20%) Discount factor for 3 years (based on 25%) (25% for a 3-year annuity) * Liability portion * Discount factor at 25% for a 3-year annuity 1/ / / Step 2: Calculate the equity portion Total cash received ( x C15) Less recognised as a liability Step Therefore equity portion Balancing Step 3: Loan amortisation table Interest Bank Liability 25% 2 Jan 20X ( ) 31 Dec 20X ( ) ( ) 31 Dec 20X ( ) ( ) 31 Dec 20X ( ) ( ) 653

9 Journals Debit Credit 2 January 20X4 Bank Financial liability (preference shares) Preference share equity Issue of convertible preference shares 31 December 20X4 Finance costs Financial liability (balancing) Bank Payment of preference dividend 31 December 20X5 Finance costs Financial liability (balancing) Bank Payment of preference dividend 31 December 20X6 Finance costs Financial liability (balancing) Bank Payment of preference dividend Example 6: redeemable debentures issued at a discount On 2 January 20X4, Redvers Limited issued C500 par value debentures, at a discount of C100 on par value, details of which are as follows: These debentures are compulsorily redeemable at a premium of 10% over par value, 4 years later. The debentures bear interest at 15% per annum payable in arrears. The internal rate of return on the debentures is %. Prepare journal entries to record the financial instrument over its three-year life in the accounting records of Redvers Limited. Solution to example 6: redeemable debentures issued at a discount Comment: The debentures that we issued are redeemable. There is no possibility of conversion and therefore there is definitely no equity component. The liability that we have is therefore (1) the interest that we know we will have to pay each year for four years plus (2) the definite redemption (repayment) of capital after four years. The liability is measured at the present value of these two cash outflows. The difference between the amount we receive and the amount we recognise as a liability (measured at its present value) is recognised as equity. This will work out to zero since the issue price will have been worked out based on our rate of return combined with the 15% interest cost and the 10% premium. 654

10 Step 1: Calculate the liability portion 1.1 Annuity Interest payment each year for 4 years ( x C500 x 15%) Discount factor for 4 years (for %) ( % for a 4-year annuity)* Liability portion Redemption Lumpsum payment after 4 years ( x C500 x 110%) Discount factor after 3 years (for %) (15% after 3-years) * Liability portion * Discount factor at % for a 4-year annuity 1/ / / / Total liability Present value of the 4 interest payments W Present value of the lump-sum payment W Liability portion Step 2: Calculate the equity portion (not required: there can be no equity since these are compulsorily redeemable: calculation provided for interest) Total cash received x C400 (issue value) Less recognised as a liability W Recognise as equity Balancing 0 Step 3: Loan amortisation table Interest Bank Liability % 2 Jan 20X Dec 20X ( ) Dec 20X ( ) Dec 20X ( ) Dec 20X ( ) ( ) ( ) Journals Debit Credit 2 January 20X4 Bank Financial liability debentures Issue of convertible preference shares 655

11 Journals continued Debit Credit 31 December 20X4 Finance costs Financial liability (balancing) Bank Finance costs on debentures 31 December 20X5 Finance costs Financial liability (balancing) Bank Finance costs on debentures 31 December 20X6 Finance costs Financial liability (balancing) Bank Finance costs on debentures 31 December 20X7 Finance costs Financial liability (balancing) Bank Finance costs on debentures Financial liability Bank Redemption of debentures 6. Categories of financial liabilities 6.1 Overview (IAS 39.9 and.43) There are two main categories of financial liabilities, classified based on how they are measured. Financial liabilities may be measured at: Fair value through profit or loss; or Not at fair value through profit or loss ( other financial liabilities ). Measurement of financial liabilities that are classified as fair value through profit or loss does not include transaction costs. Financial liabilities that are not classified as fair value through profit and loss are initially recognised at the fair value of the consideration received, net of transaction costs. For example if debentures were issued for C , with C1 000 transaction costs, the entity would have received a net amount of C and therefore the debentures would be recognised at C in the statement of financial position. 6.2 Financial liabilities that are measured at fair value through profit or loss (IAS 39.9) These financial liabilities are essentially liabilities that are: held for trading (i.e. purchased with the intention to sell or repurchase in the short term; derivatives other than hedging instruments or are part of a portfolio of financial instruments where there is a recent actual evidence of short-term profiteering or are derivatives); or designated by the entity as fair value through profit and loss. This designation is only allowed where it provides more relevant information: 656

12 through eliminating measurement or recognition inconsistency, or because the financial liability is evaluated by the entity s key management personnel (e.g. board of directors) on a fair value basis in accordance with its documented risk management or investment strategy. The designation of fair value through profit and loss is not allowed if the contract including the financial liability includes embedded derivatives that do not significantly change the cash flows otherwise required by the contract, or where the separation of the embedded derivative is not allowed; and it involves an equity instrument that does not have an active market in which it has a quoted market price and whose fair value cannot be measured reliably. Fair value through profit or loss financial liabilities are carried at fair value and any changes in fair value from one year to the next are recognised in profit or loss. Example 7: fair value through profit or loss Mousse Limited issued debentures on the 1 January 20X5, proceeds totaled C On the 31 December 20X5 the debentures had a fair value of C Mousse Limited designated these debentures to be held at fair value through profit or loss. Provide the necessary journal entries to show how Mousse Limited should account for the change in the fair value of the debentures. Solution to example 7: fair value through profit or loss 1 January 20X5 Debit Credit Bank Debentures (liability) Issue of debentures 31 December 20X5 Loss on financial liabilities held at fair value (expense) Debentures (liability) Re-measurement of debentures at year-end 6.3 Financial liabilities that are not measured at fair value through profit or loss A liability that is not held for trading, (and not otherwise designated as fair value through profit or loss on acquisition) is measured at amortised cost using the effective interest rate method. This ensures that all the finance costs incurred are recognised over the life of the financial liability. Example 8: other financial liabilities Tempo Limited issued debentures on the 1 January 20X5 at par of C7. The debentures are redeemable on the 31 December 20X7 for C10. Calculate the finance costs and the carrying amount of the debentures for each affected year. 657

13 Solution to example 8: other financial liabilities The effective interest rate is calculated using a financial calculator as % PV = -7 FV=10 N = 3 COMP i Date Finance 12,6248% Carrying Amount 1 Jan 20X x C7 31 Dec 20X Dec 20X Dec 20X Redemption ( ) 7. Categories of financial assets 7.1 Overview (IAS 39.9) There are four main categories of financial assets and they are: Fair value through profit or loss; Held to maturity; Loans and receivables; and Available for sale. 7.2 Fair value through profit or loss (IAS 39.9;.11A and.50) These financial assets are essentially assets that are: held for trading, being: acquired with the intention to sell in the short term; acquired as part of a selling portfolio; or derivatives; or designated by the entity as fair value through profit and loss. This designation is only allowed where it provides more relevant information: through eliminating measurement or recognition inconsistency, or because the financial asset is evaluated by the entity s key management personnel (e.g. board of directors) on a fair value basis in accordance with its documented risk management or investment strategy. The designation of fair value through profit and loss is not allowed if: the contract including the financial asset includes embedded derivatives that do not significantly change the cash flows otherwise required by the contract, or where the separation of the embedded derivative is not allowed; and it involves an equity instrument that does not have an active market in which it has a quoted market price and whose fair value cannot be measured reliably. Any financial asset may be deemed by the entity, when acquired, to be held for trading, but may not be later reclassified. Fair value through profit or loss financial assets are carried at fair value and any changes in fair value from one year to the next are recognised as income or expenses. Example 9: fair value through profit or loss financial assets Grime Limited purchased debentures at a total cost of C on the 1 November 20X5. At the year end (31 December 20X5) the fair value of the debentures was C Grime Limited purchased these debentures with the intention to sell in the short term. Show the necessary journal entries to record the change in fair value. 658

14 Solution to example 9: fair value through profit or loss financial assets 1 November 20X5 Debit Credit Debentures (asset) Given Bank Purchase of debentures 31 December 20X5 Debentures (asset) Profit on financial liabilities held at fair value Re-measurement of debentures at year-end 7.3 Held to maturity financial assets (IAS 39.9) These assets include: non-derivatives; fixed rate instruments; fixed maturity instruments; and assets that the entity has both the ability and intention to hold until maturity. If, however, one of these assets has been sold by the entity in the past 2 years that type of asset is now tainted and may not be classified as held to maturity. Held to maturity financial assets are held at amortised cost using the effective interest rate. Example 10: held to maturity Eternity Ltd purchased 10% debentures for C on 1 January 20X5, (redeemable on the 31 December 20X6). They intended to hold them to maturity, (and had the ability to do so). They had never held such debentures before. The fair value on 31 December 20X5 was C Prepare the necessary journal entries to show how Eternity Ltd should account for the debentures for the year ended 31 December 20X5. Solution to example 10: held to maturity Debit Credit 1 January 20X5 Debentures (asset) Given Bank Purchase of debentures 31 December 20X5 Debentures (asset) x 10% Interest income Interest earned on debentures Notice that no entry is made for the increase in fair value. 7.4 Loans and receivables (IAS 39.9) These assets are: Non-derivatives Involving fixed/ determinable payments That are not quoted in an active market. These assets include, for example, debtors, loans granted to a third party, and bank deposits. 659

15 Loans and receivables are carried at amortised cost using the effective interest rate method. Example 11: loans and receivables Obliged Limited lent C to Grateful Limited on 30 June 20X5. Interest as per the agreement was charged at 20%. No repayments were made on the loan. Show the necessary journals to account for the loan for the year ended 31 December 20X5. Solution to example 11: loans and receivables Debit Credit 30 June 20X5 Loan to Grateful Limited (asset) Given Bank Loan granted to Grateful Ltd 31 December 20X5 Loan to Grateful Limited (asset) x 20% x 6 / 12 months Interest income Interest charged for the year ended 31 December 20X5 7.5 Available for sale financial assets (IAS 39.9) Available for sale financial assets are all those non derivative financial assets that are designated as Available for Sale or are classified into any of the three other categories. Available for sale financial assets are recorded at fair value, with the resultant changes in fair value recognised in other comprehensive income (i.e. equity). Example 12: available for sale Dilly Limited purchased shares in Sane Limited on the 31 March 20X5. They were purchased for C On the 31 December the fair value of these shares was C These shares were classified as available for sale. Prepare the necessary journal entries to show how Dilly Limited should account for these shares. Solution to example 12: available for sale 31 March 20X5 Debit Credit Shares in Sane Limited (asset) Given Bank Purchase of shares in Sane Limited 31 December 20X5 Shares in Sane Limited (asset) Equity: gain on revaluation of shares Shares in Sane Limited revalued to fair value 660

16 8. Reclassification of financial instruments 8.1 Overview There are a variety of situations where financial instruments may need to be re-classified. The most important issues are stated below. 8.2 Fair value through profit or loss (IAS 39.50) An entity is not allowed to reclassify a financial instrument into or out of the fair value through profit or loss category whilst it is held or issued. 8.3 Held to maturity (IAS 39.51) If, as a result of a change in intention or ability, it is no longer appropriate to classify an instrument as held to maturity, it shall be reclassified as available for sale and re-measured at fair value. The difference between carrying amount and fair value must be recognised in other comprehensive income. 8.4 Available for sale (IAS 39.54) If, as a result of a change in intention or ability (or the fair value is no longer able to be reliably measured), it becomes appropriate to measure at cost or amortised cost rather that at fair value, then the previous fair value carrying amount becomes the de facto cost or amortised cost from that date onwards. Any gain or loss recognised in other comprehensive income whilst it was measured as available for sale must be recognised in profit or loss: over the remaining life of the financial asset if it has a fixed maturity; when the financial asset is sold or otherwise disposed of. 8.5 Instruments previously measured at amortised cost (IAS 39.53) If a reliable measure becomes available for a financial instrument which was previously not available, and the financial instrument would have been measured at fair value had fair value been available, such financial instrument shall be re-measured at fair value. The difference between its fair value and its carrying amount must be taken directly to equity. [IAS 39.53] 9. Impairment of financial instruments (IAS ) The entity must assess whether its financial assets are impaired at the end of the reporting period. A financial asset (or group of financial assets) is only impaired at the end of a reporting period if there is objective evidence that suggests: that one or more events occurred after the initial recognition; where the event causes loss; and where this loss event has an impact on estimated future cash flows of the financial asset or group of financial assets; and the amount of the loss can be reliably estimated. 10. Offsetting of financial assets and liabilities (IAS ) Financial assets and liabilities may not be offset against one another unless: the entity has a legal right to set off the two amounts; and the entity intends to settle the two instruments simultaneously or on a net basis. 661

17 11. Disclosure The following narrative disclosure is required (required by IFRS 7): For credit risk: - Amount of maximum credit risk - Collateral held as security - Other credit enhancements - Credit quality of financial assets (not past due) - Carrying amount of financial assets past due/ impaired/ re-negotiated. For liquidity risk: - Maturity analysis for financial liabilities - Description of how liquidity risk is managed. For market risk - Sensitivity analysis for each market risk - Methods and assumptions used in the analysis - Any changes in the above assumptions, together with reasons for the changes. For each class of financial assets and liabilities: - The criteria for recognition; - Basis for measurement - Methods and assumptions made to determine fair value - Fair value of the financial instrument (or the reasons why it cannot be determined, information about the related market and the range of possible fair values). The following figures must be separately disclosed: finance costs from financial liabilities must be presented as a separate line item. the total change in fair value of the instruments reported in the statement of comprehensive income the changes in fair value that were taken directly to equity. The following is a suggested layout that you may find useful. Name of Company Statement of changes in equity For the year ended 31 December 20X5 (extracts) Ordinary share capital C Share premium Available for sale financial assets C Retained earnings Total C C C Balance: 1 January 20X5 xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx Ordinary shares issued xxx xxx xxx Total comprehensive income xxx xxx xxx Balance: 31 December 20X5 xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx Name of Company Statement of financial position (extracts) As at 31 December 20X5 EQUITY AND LIABILITIES or ASSETS Loan Preference shares Note 39 20X5 C xxx xxx xxx 20X4 C xxx xxx xxx 662

18 Name of Company Statement of comprehensive income (extracts) For the year ended 31 December 20X5 Note 20X5 C 20X4 C Profit before finance costs xxx xxx Finance costs: Fair value adjustment of financial instruments xxx xxx Profit before tax xxx xxx Taxation expense xxx xxx Profit for the year xxx xxx Other comprehensive income Gain/ (loss) on available for sale financial asset xxx xxx o Gains arising during the year xxx xxx o Less reclassification adjustment:gains now recognised in profit/ loss (xxx) (xxx) Total comprehensive income xxx xxx Name of Company Notes to the financial statements of For the year ended 31 December 20X5 (extracts) 1. Statement of compliance 2. Accounting policies 2.1 Financial Instruments The following recognition criteria are used for financial instruments The fair value of the financial instruments are determined with reference to 39. The company uses to manage Financial Risks. Such risks and methods are: We are exposed to Currency risk in and Foreign Currency risk is managed by We are exposed to Interest rate risk in and Interest rate risk is managed by We are exposed to Market risk in and Market risk is managed by We are exposed to Credit risk in and Credit risk is managed by We are exposed to Liquidity Risk in and Liquidity Risk is managed by Example 13: disclosure of financial instruments On 1 January 20X5 Nic Limited issued C20 par value 10% compulsory redeemable debentures at par. The debentures will be redeemed on 31 December 20X9. Interest is paid annually in arrears on 31 December. Tiff Limited purchased all debentures on the 1 January 20X5. The debentures were classified as available for sale. The ex-dividend market value of the debentures is as follows: Date Market price (C) 31/12/20X /12/20X /12/20X /12/20X /12/20X

19 The following information was extracted from Tiff Limited accounting records (year ended 31 December): 20X5 20X7 20X9 Revenue Cost of sales ( ) ( ) ( ) The investment in Nic Limited s debentures is Tiff Limited s only investment. Disclose the above information in the financial statements of Tiff Limited in accordance with IFRSs for the years ended 31 December 20X5, 20X7 and 20X9. Solution to example 13: disclosure of financial instruments Tiff Limited Statement of comprehensive income For the year ended 31 December 20X9 20X7 20X5 C C C Revenue Cost of sales ( ) ( ) ( ) Gain on redemption Profit for the year Other comprehensive income Available for sale financial asset (70 000) gains arising during the year less reclassification adjustment: gain ( ) now included in profit or loss Total comprehensive income Tiff Limited Statement of changes in equity (extract) For the year ended 31 December Retained Available for sale Total earnings financial asset C C C Balance: 1/1/20X5 xxx xxx xxx Total comprehensive income W Balance: 1/1/20X6 xxx xxx Total comprehensive income xxx W xxx Balance: 1/1/20X7 xxx xxx Total comprehensive income W Balance: 1/1/20X8 xxx xxx Total comprehensive income xxx W xxx Balance: 1/1/20X9 xxx xxx Total comprehensive income W1 (70 000) Balance: 31/12/20X9 xxx 0 xxx 664

20 Tiff Limited Statement of financial position (extract) As at 31 December 20X9 20X7 20X5 ASSETS C C C Non-current assets Financial assets W1. Calculation of gains recognised in other comprehensive income C Financial asset initially measured: 1/1/20X x Fair value adjustment Balancing Fair value on 31/12/20X x Fair value adjustment Balancing Fair value on 31/12/20X x Fair value adjustment Balancing Fair value on 31/12/20X x Fair value adjustment Balancing Fair value on 31/12/20X x Fair value adjustment Balancing Fair value on 31/12/20X x Total fair value adjustments

21 12.Summary Financial risks Market risk Credit risk Liquidity risk Risk that the value of the financial instrument will fluctuate due to: Currency risk Interest rate risk Price risk Risk that one party to the financial instrument will default causing the other party to incur financial loss Risk that the entity will encounter difficulty in raising funds to meet its obligations associated with financial instruments Accounting for Financial Liabilities Fair value through profit or loss Measured at fair value with changes in fair value taken to profit and loss (i.e. the statement of comprehensive income) Other financial liabilities Measured at amortised cost using the effective interest rate method Accounting for Financial Assets Fair value through profit or loss Measured at fair value with changes in fair value taken to profit and loss (i.e. the statement of comprehensive income) Held to maturity Measured at amortised cost using the effective interest rate method Loans and receivables Measured at amortised cost using the effective interest rate method Available for sale Measured at fair value with changes in fair value taken directly to equity 666