The Most Oddly Satisfying Video
The Most Oddly Satisfying Video
The Most Oddly Satisfying Video
-------------------------------------------
ACCA F7 2017: Exam question: Assets Recognition (Dec 2014 MCQ 7) - Video 3 - Duration: 2:04.So which of these is an asset according to the conceptual framework. Well the
things that you're looking for, do we control it, will it bring in probable
future economic benefit. OK, so let's have a look at all of these. First one a
skilled and efficient workforce. Well, the trouble with the workforce is you don't
control them because they can leave. So NO control there and so therefore you
don't put the workforce as an asset on your balance sheet. Second one a highly
lucrative contract signed during the year but it hasn't commenced yet, it
commences shortly after the year end so we haven't done any work for it so
therefore at the moment it can't be an asset. It can be an asset next year but
not this year. Part C - a government grant relating to
the purchase of an item of plants several years ago. Well we would have
received that government grant several years ago so therefore it's not going to
bring in probable future that would benefit, it already has, it would have
been an asset many years ago, not now. Part D - a receivable, well a receivable
brings in probable future form of a benefit. From a customer which has been
sold to a finance company though okay, so it's been sold to a finance company so
you might think well we won't get the benefit we don't control it but the
finance company can have full recourse to us. The finance company can give it back
to us and so therefore we are taking the majority of the risks. If we take the
majority of the risks then it's similar to control and we will get the future
economic benefit from it because the opposite of the risk comes the return.
That question would be different, the answer is "D" but the question would be
different or the answer to D would be different if it was without recourse
because if it's without recourse, they can't give it back and so therefore
we wouldn't be taking any risks and so therefore it wouldn't be ours. But in
this case we are keeping the risks so it remains our asset, so the answer is "D"!
-------------------------------------------
New Hot Funny Video 2017 II Best Funny Video II Nice Funny Video 2017 - Duration: 4:34.Best Funny Video
Best Funny Video
Best Funny Video
Best Funny Video
Best Funny Video
Best Funny Video
-------------------------------------------
ACCA F7 Full Lectures: Recognition and Measurement - Definitions (Video 2) - Duration: 1:49.So we know when we bring something into the accounts it meets the definition. One
is probable and one is a reliable measure. But what about this
definition thing then. So let's have a look at this. Definition of an asset.
Keywords - it must be controlled. Notice that's not own, faithful representation
it must be controlled by the enterprise as a result of a past event, OK, so as a
result of a past event and that you've got future benefits expected. And there
are three things that you remember from the definition of an asset.
Definition of a liability then is: You must have an obligation at the moment so
a present obligation. That obligation could be legal or it also
could be just something is expected of you. So again this present obligation must come
from a past event and that there must be an outflow expected, probable outflow
isn't it, so an outflow expected to happen.
Equity is basically assets minus liabilities. Onto income. Income is an
increase in assets so when assets goes up you've got an
increase or it's a decrease in liabilities. And similarly an expense is
a decrease in your assets or an increase in your liabilities. So can you see that
we're taking a balance sheet perspective here because we're defining the assets
in the liability first and then the definition of income and expense comes
from that.
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét