Hello sir, With due respect the video of (The non-controlling interest in the goodwill of the subsidiary) were in complete. please add complete video. Thanks
Hello, please could you advise me what example you are working on at the beginning of this lecture? which page number is it (in the new lecture notes)? It is very hard to follow any of these lectures as it seems all the page numbers you reference to do not match up to the lecture notes! Thanks
hi mike how u doing? i have question bit confused ,how did u calculate vale of NCI investment in goodwill, am talking about figure 23(value of nci) for goodwill working one. cheers
Remigijus acquires 75% of the issued share capital of Ilona for $80,000 when the Ilona retained earnings were $60,000. It is the policy of the directors to value the non-controlling interest as their proportional share of the subsidiary fair valued net assets at date of acquisition. Two years later on 31 March, 2010 the respective Statements of Financial Position were: Remigijus Ilona $ $ Investment in Ilona 80,000 – Other assets 100,000 150,000 180,000 150,000 $1 Equity shares 50,000 32,000 Retained earnings 90,000 98,000 140,000 130,000 Liabilities 40,000 20,000 180,000 150,000 Prepare the Consolidated Statement of Financial Position of the Remigijus Group as at 31 March, 2010. NB. Goodwill has not been impaired since acquisition.
Not sure if I missed this bit: How do we treat the Value of the NCI (in W2) when the examiner says provides the value of the goodwill attributable to the NCI)?
My guess would be to value it at its proportional share and then add the goodwill portion given to the goodwill calculated. Will that be correct?
Was just wondering – when calculating the ‘Fair Value of NCI at date of acquisition’ using the last method (i.e. the $3.20 per share example), do we ignore the pre-acquisition retained earnings figure altogether? Are the pre-acq RE accounted for already by the value per share?
To put it another way, would it always be wrong to do the following?
$3.20 per share x 8000 shares = $25,600 NCI’s share of pre-acq retained earnings = 25% x 60,000 = $15,000
“would it always be wrong to do the following?” – yes, it would always be wrong!
If the value of a share is given in the question (or in real life) that value reflects the worth of that share in the value of the company taking into account accumulated reserves (as well as sentiment)
The value of a share is its face value PLUS the share of accumulated reserves (plus the above mentioned sentiment)
Hello mike, Thank you very much for all the assistance, I am really confident with what I get here. My problem at the moment is that I downloaded the notes but first my pages do not correspond to your pages and from example 6 it is totally different from what you are saying, so I want to ask if there are other notes. please help me as I cant follow
Hi Nwanyioma, unfortunately the videos are not downloadable. You can watch them as often as you want, but you can’t download them. It’s the only way in which we can keep this site free
Thanks a lot for the good work you are doing. Please I need a little explanation. Why don’t we share impairments of goodwill according to the percentage of goodwill owned by both NIC and controlling interest but rather do it according the ownership of the subsidiary. For instance in a 60%/40% ownership we are told the goodwill of the NCI is 2000 and after calculating goodwill you have 35000 as goodwill which is supposed to be impaired by 10%. Why not calculate impairment attributable to the NIC as 10% of 2000 since that is what they owned as goodwill and 10% of 33000 as impairment attributable to holding company but rather we take 40% and 60% of the total impairment?
Good question! It’s something I talk about in lectures. And quite honestly, I don’t know. There is an inherent feature of the rule in that it is open to major abuse – the directors assess goodwill attributable to the 40% nci as just $100 where total nci is $50,000. Now impair by $10,000
Nci share is $4,000 and parent share is just $6,000
Yet “fairly”, the allocation would be $20 / $9,880
Hmmmm! Good question
The reason why we allocate on a share holding basis? Because that’s what IFRS 3 revised says that we must do
Hi I have a question with regards to goodwill : according to the revised IFRS .will it be be correct to calculate goodwill for both CI and NCI and add the two (less impairment ) in the consolidated statement of financial position ? As goodwill under non – current asset? Or am only supposed to include the CI good will?
Please post questions like this on the Ask the Tutor forum in future. Thanks 馃檪
In CSofFP the goodwill value is shown as in working W2 according to MY method of setting out workings (BPP and Kaplan do their workings differently than I)
So the goodwill as calculated in W2 is the figure that features and therefore includes any goodwill attributable to the nci
hi Mike I seem to be having a problem accessing all video lectures there is an F8 video that seems to appearing everytime i try to access the F7 lectures……..please assist
It’s the value of the nci at date of acquisition. Sometimes the examiner will tell you the value. Sometimes he says it’s proportionate, sometimes he’ll tell you the value of the goodwill attributable to the nci and sometimes he’ll say that the subsidiary share value is a fair value for the purposes of calculating the nci value of their investment
sorry for disturbing you big mike,but what do you do when its proportional? do you multiple the sum of the subsidiaries equity share and retained earnings by the holding companies acquired percentage?? Thanks so much
Michael my problem seem to be with the example 5 in chapter 7.i can’t see how to get 23,000 for that calculation please help me out.thanks for the immediate reply
ali0074561 says
Hello sir,
With due respect the video of (The non-controlling interest in the goodwill of the subsidiary) were in complete. please add complete video.
Thanks
ekchiew says
Hello, I’m new,may I know how to calculate nci in the example 1(pg35)
kayus says
Awesome lecture.
I am trying to understand the reason why 6000 and not nil is being used in calculating consolidated retained earnings
When calculating for the fair value of the subsidiary’s net asset retained earnings is nil
rebeccaacca123 says
Hello,
please could you advise me what example you are working on at the beginning of this lecture? which page number is it (in the new lecture notes)?
It is very hard to follow any of these lectures as it seems all the page numbers you reference to do not match up to the lecture notes!
Thanks
michael137 says
Hi, I’m guessing you’ve found it by now but it’s Example 5 on page 37.
utmanz says
hi mike how u doing? i have question bit confused ,how did u calculate vale of NCI investment in goodwill, am talking about figure 23(value of nci) for goodwill working one.
cheers
MikeLittle says
Give me a page reference, a chapter reference or even just the name of the question … and post this information on the Ask ACCA Tutor forum, please
utmanz says
Remigijus acquires 75% of the issued share capital of Ilona for $80,000 when the Ilona retained earnings were $60,000. It is the policy of
the directors to value the non-controlling interest as their proportional share of the subsidiary fair valued net assets at date of acquisition.
Two years later on 31 March, 2010 the respective Statements of Financial Position were:
Remigijus Ilona
$ $
Investment in Ilona 80,000 –
Other assets 100,000 150,000
180,000 150,000
$1 Equity shares 50,000 32,000
Retained earnings 90,000 98,000
140,000 130,000
Liabilities 40,000 20,000
180,000 150,000
Prepare the Consolidated Statement of Financial Position of the Remigijus Group as at 31 March, 2010.
NB. Goodwill has not been impaired since acquisition.
tobi123 says
Hi Mike
Thanks for the awesome lectures.
Not sure if I missed this bit: How do we treat the Value of the NCI (in W2) when the examiner says provides the value of the goodwill attributable to the NCI)?
My guess would be to value it at its proportional share and then add the goodwill portion given to the goodwill calculated. Will that be correct?
Thanks.
MikeLittle says
That’s perfect – value as proportional share of fair valued net assets plus attributable goodwill as given in the question
tobi123 says
Thank you Sir.
naoise says
Hi Mike
Was just wondering – when calculating the ‘Fair Value of NCI at date of acquisition’ using the last method (i.e. the $3.20 per share example), do we ignore the pre-acquisition retained earnings figure altogether? Are the pre-acq RE accounted for already by the value per share?
To put it another way, would it always be wrong to do the following?
$3.20 per share x 8000 shares = $25,600
NCI’s share of pre-acq retained earnings = 25% x 60,000 = $15,000
TOTAL (FV of NCI at DOA) = $40,600
MikeLittle says
“would it always be wrong to do the following?” – yes, it would always be wrong!
If the value of a share is given in the question (or in real life) that value reflects the worth of that share in the value of the company taking into account accumulated reserves (as well as sentiment)
The value of a share is its face value PLUS the share of accumulated reserves (plus the above mentioned sentiment)
OK?
mbamyombe says
Hello mike, Thank you very much for all the assistance, I am really confident with what I get here. My problem at the moment is that I downloaded the notes but first my pages do not correspond to your pages and from example 6 it is totally different from what you are saying, so I want to ask if there are other notes. please help me as I cant follow
Alexander says
Ezekiel, Did you find out the proper page for this questions? I have this issue too…
aku92 says
Sir, you are the best and I am very happy to have discovered open tuitions website. The lectures and the notes are awesome 馃檪
elisebowtell says
HI sorry quick and silly question
13.3 mins in you talk about the value of nci – 拢8000 @ $3.20 = 25.6
Am i being stupid but how did you get that??
thank you!
Nataly1982 says
He made up share price of $ 3.20 馃檪
MikeLittle says
Nataly is correct – I made it up to illustrate one of the ways the examiner can give you the information about the nci investment value
nwanyibekee says
Hello my good people. Please, how can I download this video?
MikeLittle says
Hi Nwanyioma, unfortunately the videos are not downloadable. You can watch them as often as you want, but you can’t download them. It’s the only way in which we can keep this site free
Ernest says
Thanks a lot for the good work you are doing. Please I need a little explanation. Why don’t we share impairments of goodwill according to the percentage of goodwill owned by both NIC and controlling interest but rather do it according the ownership of the subsidiary. For instance in a 60%/40% ownership we are told the goodwill of the NCI is 2000 and after calculating goodwill you have 35000 as goodwill which is supposed to be impaired by 10%. Why not calculate impairment attributable to the NIC as 10% of 2000 since that is what they owned as goodwill and 10% of 33000 as impairment attributable to holding company but rather we take 40% and 60% of the total impairment?
Anyone with an explanation could help me.
MikeLittle says
Good question! It’s something I talk about in lectures. And quite honestly, I don’t know. There is an inherent feature of the rule in that it is open to major abuse – the directors assess goodwill attributable to the 40% nci as just $100 where total nci is $50,000. Now impair by $10,000
Nci share is $4,000 and parent share is just $6,000
Yet “fairly”, the allocation would be $20 / $9,880
Hmmmm! Good question
The reason why we allocate on a share holding basis? Because that’s what IFRS 3 revised says that we must do
OK?
Ernest says
Ok.
Thanks for your quick reply
MikeLittle says
You’re welcome
raympundu says
Hi I have a question with regards to goodwill : according to the revised IFRS .will it be be correct to calculate goodwill for both CI and NCI and add the two (less impairment ) in the consolidated statement of financial position ? As goodwill under non – current asset?
Or am only supposed to include the CI good will?
MikeLittle says
Please post questions like this on the Ask the Tutor forum in future. Thanks 馃檪
In CSofFP the goodwill value is shown as in working W2 according to MY method of setting out workings (BPP and Kaplan do their workings differently than I)
So the goodwill as calculated in W2 is the figure that features and therefore includes any goodwill attributable to the nci
Hope that helps
Ray says
hi…..seems like this video lecture for The non-controlling interest in the goodwill of the subsidiary is actually for F8 assurance engagements
MikeLittle says
Really? Well that’s a bonus! A bit of F8 lecturing when you didn’t expect it!
馃檪
Ray says
hi Mike I seem to be having a problem accessing all video lectures there is an F8 video that seems to appearing everytime i try to access the F7 lectures……..please assist
opentuition_team says
See https://opentuition.com/support/ for help
Ray says
still not working………changed my browser, deleted my profile, cleared my cache and still I am getting the F8 lecture on assurance engagements
opentuition_team says
If you are trying to access lectures in the office – contact your IT guys for help,
allenmendonca says
If goodwill is impaired at a certain percentage per year, will be impair the goodwill on a straight line basis or by reducing balance method?
thank you
MikeLittle says
Goodwill is not impaired at a certain percentage each year – that would be amortisation and we left that as a principle some time ago.
Instead of amortising, directors are nowadays required to consider whether goodwill should be impaired this year and, if so, by how much
So your question isn’t valid and I cannot answer it!
allenmendonca says
Sorry. I just realized my mistake .
and Thank you 馃檪
albertabediacca says
hello big mike,
i have a little problem with what you mean by NCI investment valuation on the goodwill computation.it is right below the cost of investment.thank you
MikeLittle says
It’s the value of the nci at date of acquisition. Sometimes the examiner will tell you the value. Sometimes he says it’s proportionate, sometimes he’ll tell you the value of the goodwill attributable to the nci and sometimes he’ll say that the subsidiary share value is a fair value for the purposes of calculating the nci value of their investment
Ok?
albertabediacca says
sorry for disturbing you big mike,but what do you do when its proportional? do you multiple the sum of the subsidiaries equity share and retained earnings by the holding companies acquired percentage?? Thanks so much
albertabediacca says
Michael my problem seem to be with the example 5 in chapter 7.i can’t see how to get 23,000 for that calculation please help me out.thanks for the immediate reply
albertabediacca says
Oooh big mike i just got it.i just had to add the 60,000 to the 32000 and multiple by the subsidiary’s percentage.so easy. sorry for bothering you.
Thank you