1-A 8% loan note having a value of 900,000 $ was issued on 1 January 2013 at discount and proceeds were 840,000 $ transaction cost for the issue were 30,000 $ . the loan note will be redeemed on 31 December 2016 at par . the effective interest rate applicable is 11% per annum at what amount will the loan note appear in statement of financial position as at 31 December 2014 and what is the finance cost ?
2- On January 2011 a company hired machine under financial lease for 4 years the cash price of the machine was 300,000 and present value of minimum lease payment was 280,000 million instalments of 80,000 are payable annually in advance with the first payment made on January 2011 the interest are implicit in the lease is 7.5 % what amounts will appear in financial statements on December 31 2012 ?
These two questions read like they are your homework! Post your attempts at answering these questions and I’ll point out to you where you’re going wrong but this time post them on the ask ACCA Tutor F7 page and that means that I shall see them (I rarely look at the recent comments section of the site)
Dear Mr mike thank you for your attention please can you check my answer i hope u will help me please Q1 2013 Capital balance ( 840,000-30000) = 810000 Interest 11% 89100 Interest (900,000*08%) 72000 827100 2014 Interest 11% 90981 Interest paid 8% 72000 846081
Statement of profit or loss 2014 Finance costs 90981 Statement of financial position – 8% loan notes 846081
on 1 jan 2003, chika limited acquired machinery under a hire purchase agreement. the cash price of the machinery was $3000. machinery was depreciated using the straight line method at a rate of 25% per annum. The agreement called for three equal payments of $1200 to be made on 31 dec each year. interest implied in the contract was 9.7%. required a. what is the finance cost to be shown in the income statement extract for each of the three years ended 31 dec 2003,2004 and 2005. b. show a statement of financial position extract for the three years as at 31 dec 2003, 2004 and 2005. please help, i have tried to solve using the lecture but cant follow
If the question provides a cash purchase price, and the lease rental payment for that year. Should I add up the lease payments (eg. 20,000 annually over 5 years = 100,000) and compare that to the cash purchase price (to find the lower one to capitalise)? There is no Fair value given.
Or do I simply take the PVMLP which I believe would be 100,000?
Hi, please help me in calculating the depreciation in case of advance rental payments.
Fair value of asset is 500,000. Useful life and lease term is 5 years. Interest rate is 20%.
Expected residual value of asset:100,000. Guaranteed residual value by lessee: 50,000 Guaranteed residual value by lessor: 30,000 above the GRV by lessee.
Down payment made: 100,000.
My question is what should be the deprecation of asset?
Alex Limited has entered into a finance lease agreement by getting machinery from Grace Limited. Fair value of the machinery is Rs. 560,000. Lease term is of 4 years and lease rentals are payable quarterly. At the inception of lease, the present value of minimum lease payment (MLP) is Rs. 550,000 and the estimated unguaranteed residual value of the machinery is Rs. 12,000. You are required to determine the amount at which lease liability will be recorded in the books of lessee. Support your answer as per provisions of IAS 17.
Situation Alex Limited has entered into a finance lease agreement by getting machinery from Grace Limited. Fair value of the machinery is Rs. 560,000. Lease term is of 4 years and lease rentals are payable quarterly. At the inception of lease, the present value of minimum lease payment (MLP) is Rs. 550,000 and the estimated unguaranteed residual value of the machinery is Rs. 12,000. My Question
Q-what is the amount at which lease liability will be recorded in the books of lessee. Support your answer as per provisions of IAS 17?
It’s probably a reference to the unguaranteed residual amount. Because this is not a definite obligation (as a guaranteed residual amount would be) then it isn’t included in the minimum lease payments that would then be compared with the fair value to determine which is “the lower of cost / fair value and present value of minimum lease payments”
farrukhijazsays
Alex Limited has entered into a finance lease agreement by getting machinery from Grace Limited. Fair value of the machinery is Rs. 560,000. Lease term is of 4 years and lease rentals are payable quarterly. At the inception of lease, the present value of minimum lease payment (MLP) is Rs. 550,000 and the estimated unguaranteed residual value of the machinery is Rs. 12,000.
MY question for this is You are required to determine the amount at which lease liability will be recorded in the books of lessee. Support your answer as per provisions of IAS 17?
rajaasifahmedsays
Sir in Sergijius example. In calculation of. PV of min lease payment (Gross) 5. £3500. 1 year instalment left? Why it should be 2 years, as we have 7 instalment all together that makes £24500. But you wrote £21000 means 6 yr instalment all together ?? Please advise
I find this strange also. I cannot understand why if it says”within 1 year” – surely that must be the first initial payment as we cannot pay before the first year. That would leave 6 years?
Even if we pay at the end of the first year is that not classed as within the first year?
Sir,is debit entry for finance lease interest in example1 =1327? if im wrong, what are the debit entries for finance lease interest and Obligation finance lease account please? I understand “Cr cash 3500”
Hi, is this the example Sergijus? If so, the finance lease interest for the first year is 10% * ($17,500 cash price – $460 deposit) = 10% * $17,040 = $1,704
If it’s not a question about Sergijus, please give me a reference.
Hi Mr Mike – I understand what you are doing in the lecture, yet when I tried to solve the first question in the mini questions, I was not able to figure out how did they arrive in the answer (pilot paper) that 55,000 is the outstanding non current obligation – Here is the question:
On 1 April 2010 Kala entered into a lease for an item of plant which had an estimated life of five years. The lease period is also five years with annual rentals of $22 million payable in advance from 1 April 2010. The plant is expected to have a nil residual value at the end of its life. If purchased this plant would have a cost of $92 million and be depreciated on a straight-line basis. The lessor includes a finance cost of 10% per annum when calculating annual rentals. (Note: you are not required to calculate the present value of the minimum lease payments.)
Why in the answer the way they calculated as follows: the non current obligation is simply 77000 (outstanding obligation at the end of the year) less 22,000 (which is the next installment). This is not the same thing you are doing here, or is it? I am really confused, could you please show me how to arrive at the current and non current element of the outstanding obligation the same way you did in the lecture?
If the cash price is 92 and the first installment of 22 is entirely capital (because it’s paid in advance and therefore includes no interest) then the capital outstanding after that deposit is paid is 70. Add 10% interest to get to the end of the first year and the year end outstanding amount is 77 and we pay 22 “tomorrow”? The amount of CAPITAL outstanding at the end of the first year is 70. Move forward to tomorrow and we pay 22. That 22 settles to 7 accrued interest + 15 of the capital. So the capital now outstanding after that second payment of 22 is now 55 ie 70 capital outstanding less the capital element of the second payment of 22.
As at the end of the first year, the CAPITAL OUTSTANDING payable more than 12 months hence is therefore 55
Thank you Mr Mike for this clarification, I get it but it is confusing me this way, I want to solve it the same way you did it in the lecture, but when I do, I don’t get the same answer, here is my answer, can you tell me where did I go wrong?
Fv 92,000 (22,000) >> Acts as a deposit = 70,000 >> FV at 1.4.2010 7000 = 77,000 (outstanding amount at 31.3.2011) (22,000) = 55,000 5,500 = 60,500 (outstanding amount at 31.3,2012)
As per the above calculation, the current liab. should be 16,500 (77,000-60,500), which means that the long term liability is 60,500 (16,500-77,000).
This is how I would solve it according to the method in the lecture which I am pretty much comfortable with, but I am not sure what is wrong in my answer!!!
The long term liability should be JUST the capital element. In the figures quoted above, the capital element is 55.000. At the previous year end, the capital element outstanding is 70,000. So, of that 70, 55,000 is payable >12 months hence and is therefore long term debt and the remaining 15,000 is a current liability.
Of course, there is a further current liability and that is the 7,000 interest which is also payable “tomorrow” within the 22,000 payment
Mr. Little, I FINALLY get my mistake! 😀 – For current liability calculation, I should be getting the difference between the outstanding capital element amount, not the full outstanding amount at the end of each year which includes the interest!
This is what you have been doing in the lecture and I understood it, I am not sure why I got confused over this example specifically! Maybe because the payment is made in advance. Anyways, I appreciate the time you gave explaining this to me. Thank you very much! I hope our efforts will pay off and I will pass!
Was it added into CGS? Surely it would be better to show it as a finance charge (interest element) whilst the capital element should have been deducted from the Obligation Account
Please explain the calculation used for disclosure for reconciling Minimum Lease payments to Fair Value on the gross basis. Initially we said that there are 7 instalments to be paid which is R24 000. But the calculation presented in the lecture is R21 000.
The fair value is 17,500. A deposit is paid of 460. So the amount “borrowed” is 17,040, This is outstanding for one complete year and interest is accruing at 10%. So, at the end of the first year Sergijus owes capital of 17,040 plus interest of 1,704 ( a total of 18,744 ) And then he pays 3,500 and reduces the amount owing to 18,744 – 3,500 which equals ????
yara says
Dear , sir
plz van u help me for this 2 Q
1-A 8% loan note having a value of 900,000 $ was issued on 1 January 2013 at discount and proceeds were 840,000 $ transaction cost for the issue were 30,000 $ . the loan note will be redeemed on 31 December 2016 at par . the effective interest rate applicable is 11% per annum
at what amount will the loan note appear in statement of financial position as at 31
December 2014 and what is the finance cost ?
2- On January 2011 a company hired machine under financial lease for 4 years the cash price of the machine was 300,000 and present value of minimum lease payment was 280,000 million instalments of 80,000 are payable annually in advance with the first payment made on January 2011 the interest are implicit in the lease is 7.5 % what amounts will appear in financial statements on December 31 2012 ?
best regards
MikeLittle says
These two questions read like they are your homework! Post your attempts at answering these questions and I’ll point out to you where you’re going wrong but this time post them on the ask ACCA Tutor F7 page and that means that I shall see them (I rarely look at the recent comments section of the site)
yara says
Dear Mr mike
thank you for your attention please can you check my answer i hope u will help me please
Q1
2013
Capital balance ( 840,000-30000) = 810000
Interest 11% 89100
Interest (900,000*08%) 72000
827100
2014
Interest 11% 90981
Interest paid 8% 72000
846081
Statement of profit or loss 2014
Finance costs
90981
Statement of financial position –
8% loan notes
846081
yara says
Q2
PVMLP 280,000
Payments 80,000
200,0000
Interest 7.50% 15000
Balance 31-12-2011 215,000
Payment 80,000
135000
Interest 7.50% 10125
Balance 31-12-2012 124,875
Statement profit and loss 31-12-2012
Finance costs 10125
Statement of financial position 31-12-2012
Non-current liabilities
Finance lease liability 124,875
current liabilities (215,000-12875) = 90125
MikeLittle says
Which bit of “… but this time post them on the ask ACCA Tutor F7 page and that means that I shall see them” did you not understand?
Ayesha says
Hi Mike,
Can you please advise how you calculated :interest not yet accrued”? USD 5,756?
Thanks
MikeLittle says
Is there not a working on page 180 of the course notes?
I don’t see where you have found $5,756!
chile13 says
on 1 jan 2003, chika limited acquired machinery under a hire purchase agreement. the cash price of the machinery was $3000. machinery was depreciated using the straight line method at a rate of 25% per annum. The agreement called for three equal payments of $1200 to be made on 31 dec each year. interest implied in the contract was 9.7%.
required
a. what is the finance cost to be shown in the income statement extract for each of the three years ended 31 dec 2003,2004 and 2005.
b. show a statement of financial position extract for the three years as at 31 dec 2003, 2004 and 2005.
please help, i have tried to solve using the lecture but cant follow
MikeLittle says
Re-post this on Ask ACCA Tutor F7 page!
nwanyibekee says
Hmmmmmmmmmmm
elizateresa says
If the question provides a cash purchase price, and the lease rental payment for that year. Should I add up the lease payments (eg. 20,000 annually over 5 years = 100,000) and compare that to the cash purchase price (to find the lower one to capitalise)?
There is no Fair value given.
Or do I simply take the PVMLP which I believe would be 100,000?
Thank you.
MikeLittle says
In your example, unless the cost of capital were 0%, the pv of the mlp would NOT be $100,000
You’re missing the importance of the PV of the mlp!
$20,000 payable in each of the next 5 years will have a present value of considerably less than $100,000
OK?
Sandeep says
How did you arrive at the figure of interest not yet accrued of $5756?
zzaidi says
Hi, please help me in calculating the depreciation in case of advance rental payments.
Fair value of asset is 500,000. Useful life and lease term is 5 years. Interest rate is 20%.
Expected residual value of asset:100,000.
Guaranteed residual value by lessee: 50,000
Guaranteed residual value by lessor: 30,000 above the GRV by lessee.
Down payment made: 100,000.
My question is what should be the deprecation of asset?
MikeLittle says
Depreciation is only assessed on useful life of asset and (cost – residual value)
That gives me (500,000 – 100,000)/5 = 80,000
Not sure why you have been given guaranteed residual amounts!
Does that agree with the answer?
aleem123456 says
Alex Limited has entered into a finance lease agreement by getting machinery from Grace Limited. Fair value of the machinery is Rs. 560,000. Lease term is of 4 years and lease rentals are payable quarterly. At the inception of lease, the present value of minimum lease payment (MLP) is Rs. 550,000 and the estimated unguaranteed residual value of the machinery is Rs. 12,000.
You are required to determine the amount at which lease liability will be recorded in the books of lessee. Support your answer as per provisions of IAS 17.
aleem123456 says
Situation
Alex Limited has entered into a finance lease agreement by getting machinery from Grace Limited. Fair value of the machinery is Rs. 560,000. Lease term is of 4 years and lease rentals are payable quarterly. At the inception of lease, the present value of minimum lease payment (MLP) is Rs. 550,000 and the estimated unguaranteed residual value of the machinery is Rs. 12,000.
My Question
Q-what is the amount at which lease liability will be recorded in the books of lessee. Support your answer as per provisions of IAS 17?
MikeLittle says
I think that you’re going to have to give me more information than this!
What’s the rate of interest implicit in the lease!
What was the date the lease was signed and ……
…… are the installments paid in advance or in arrears?
What’s the year end of Alex?
At what date do you want me to state “the amount at which lease liability will be recorded in books of lessee”?
And finally, this question / thread would have been much better located on the Ask the Tutor forum
aleem123456 says
their is no rate of intrest is given to me in this question
only the question i posted is given to me.
i have no more information
MikeLittle says
Then I believe that I am correct when I say that the amount at which the leased asset / obligation should be recorded is Rs 550,000
aleem123456 says
Thanks sir .
what is its provision according to IAS 17?
I means refrence of IAS 17 Finance lease
MikeLittle says
It’s probably a reference to the unguaranteed residual amount. Because this is not a definite obligation (as a guaranteed residual amount would be) then it isn’t included in the minimum lease payments that would then be compared with the fair value to determine which is “the lower of cost / fair value and present value of minimum lease payments”
farrukhijaz says
Alex Limited has entered into a finance lease agreement by getting machinery from Grace Limited. Fair value of the machinery is Rs. 560,000. Lease term is of 4 years and lease rentals are payable quarterly. At the inception of lease, the present value of minimum lease payment (MLP) is Rs. 550,000 and the estimated unguaranteed residual value of the machinery is Rs. 12,000.
MikeLittle says
And your question is?
aleem123456 says
MY question for this is
You are required to determine the amount at which lease liability will be recorded in the books of lessee. Support your answer as per provisions of IAS 17?
rajaasifahmed says
Sir in Sergijius example. In calculation of. PV of min lease payment (Gross)
5. £3500. 1 year instalment left? Why it should be 2 years, as we have 7 instalment all together that makes £24500. But you wrote £21000 means 6 yr instalment all together ?? Please advise
MikeLittle says
The question asks for the financial statement extracts at the end of the first year
7 installments, 1 paid leaves 6 to go
1 within 1 year
4 in years >1 5
Ok?
rajaasifahmed says
Finally understood . Thank you so much Sir Mike.
MikeLittle says
You’re welcome
Candy says
Hi Mike,
I find this strange also. I cannot understand why if it says”within 1 year” – surely that must be the first initial payment as we cannot pay before the first year. That would leave 6 years?
Even if we pay at the end of the first year is that not classed as within the first year?
Thanks
Candy says
I think I see why now.
The figure we use PV obligation we have already paid the first year.
When using this calculation method should we always remove the first years payment.
i.e If althogether 9 years.
Within 1 yr = 1 payment
1 yr – 5yr = 4 payments
More than 5 yrs= 3 payments ?
Thanks
MikeLittle says
Candy – yes, that’s correct
sharly says
Sir,is debit entry for finance lease interest in example1 =1327? if im wrong, what are the debit entries for finance lease interest and Obligation finance lease account please? I understand “Cr cash 3500”
MikeLittle says
Hi, is this the example Sergijus? If so, the finance lease interest for the first year is 10% * ($17,500 cash price – $460 deposit) = 10% * $17,040 = $1,704
If it’s not a question about Sergijus, please give me a reference.
If it IS about Sergijus, is that now ok?
sharly says
thanks Sir! yes it is Sergijus question. very clear now.
Tyler says
Hi sir, for Example 1, #4, you said
Dr OUFL A/C
Dr F.L. Int
Cr Cash 3500
What are the figures for the debit entry?
Thanks 🙂
Mahoysam says
Hi Mr Mike – I understand what you are doing in the lecture, yet when I tried to solve the first question in the mini questions, I was not able to figure out how did they arrive in the answer (pilot paper) that 55,000 is the outstanding non current obligation – Here is the question:
On 1 April 2010 Kala entered into a lease for an item of plant which had an estimated life of five years. The lease period is also five years with annual rentals of $22 million payable in advance from 1 April 2010. The plant is expected to have a nil residual value at the end of its life. If purchased this plant would have a cost of $92 million and be depreciated on a straight-line basis. The lessor includes a finance
cost of 10% per annum when calculating annual rentals. (Note: you are not required to calculate the present value of the minimum lease payments.)
Why in the answer the way they calculated as follows: the non current obligation is simply 77000 (outstanding obligation at the end of the year) less 22,000 (which is the next installment). This is not the same thing you are doing here, or is it? I am really confused, could you please show me how to arrive at the current and non current element of the outstanding obligation the same way you did in the lecture?
Many thanks!
Maha
MikeLittle says
If the cash price is 92 and the first installment of 22 is entirely capital (because it’s paid in advance and therefore includes no interest) then the capital outstanding after that deposit is paid is 70. Add 10% interest to get to the end of the first year and the year end outstanding amount is 77 and we pay 22 “tomorrow”?
The amount of CAPITAL outstanding at the end of the first year is 70. Move forward to tomorrow and we pay 22. That 22 settles to 7 accrued interest + 15 of the capital. So the capital now outstanding after that second payment of 22 is now 55 ie 70 capital outstanding less the capital element of the second payment of 22.
As at the end of the first year, the CAPITAL OUTSTANDING payable more than 12 months hence is therefore 55
Is that clear?
If not, post again
Mahoysam says
Thank you Mr Mike for this clarification, I get it but it is confusing me this way, I want to solve it the same way you did it in the lecture, but when I do, I don’t get the same answer, here is my answer, can you tell me where did I go wrong?
Fv 92,000
(22,000) >> Acts as a deposit
=
70,000 >> FV at 1.4.2010
7000
=
77,000 (outstanding amount at 31.3.2011)
(22,000)
=
55,000
5,500
=
60,500 (outstanding amount at 31.3,2012)
As per the above calculation, the current liab. should be 16,500 (77,000-60,500), which means that the long term liability is 60,500 (16,500-77,000).
This is how I would solve it according to the method in the lecture which I am pretty much comfortable with, but I am not sure what is wrong in my answer!!!
Thank you
Maha
MikeLittle says
The long term liability should be JUST the capital element. In the figures quoted above, the capital element is 55.000. At the previous year end, the capital element outstanding is 70,000. So, of that 70, 55,000 is payable >12 months hence and is therefore long term debt and the remaining 15,000 is a current liability.
Of course, there is a further current liability and that is the 7,000 interest which is also payable “tomorrow” within the 22,000 payment
Is that better?
Mahoysam says
Mr. Little, I FINALLY get my mistake! 😀 – For current liability calculation, I should be getting the difference between the outstanding capital element amount, not the full outstanding amount at the end of each year which includes the interest!
This is what you have been doing in the lecture and I understood it, I am not sure why I got confused over this example specifically! Maybe because the payment is made in advance. Anyways, I appreciate the time you gave explaining this to me. Thank you very much! I hope our efforts will pay off and I will pass!
Maha
MikeLittle says
You and I both Maha!
asadrana says
NCA is leased(finance lease) by lessee and 1st payment is made.the requirement is to charge 1st payment to CGS.
MikeLittle says
Is it because the first payment is IN ADVANCE and therefore includes no interest – it’s entirely a payment of capital
asadrana says
anyone can tell me why lease payment is deducted from CGS….??
MikeLittle says
Was it added into CGS? Surely it would be better to show it as a finance charge (interest element) whilst the capital element should have been deducted from the Obligation Account
Does that answer it?
anisa786 says
HI
Please explain the calculation used for disclosure for reconciling Minimum Lease payments to Fair Value on the gross basis.
Initially we said that there are 7 instalments to be paid which is R24 000. But the calculation presented in the lecture is R21 000.
Am I missing something
Thanks!
MikeLittle says
Yes, the answer asks for the situation at the end of the first year – so only 6 more years to go. OK?
asfa1 says
good and helpful lecture thanks!
nigs001 says
Sir, I do not understand how you got $15244, canyou please explain
MikeLittle says
@nigs001, Have you actually watched the video?
The fair value is 17,500. A deposit is paid of 460. So the amount “borrowed” is 17,040, This is outstanding for one complete year and interest is accruing at 10%. So, at the end of the first year Sergijus owes capital of 17,040 plus interest of 1,704 ( a total of 18,744 ) And then he pays 3,500 and reduces the amount owing to 18,744 – 3,500 which equals ????
OK?
asfa1 says
sir your reply made it much easier!
taftedmelody says
i enjoy and concerntrate more wen i see your face mike
MikeLittle says
@taftedmelody, TM, you and me alike! I have to concentrate when I see my face – it’s normally when I have a razor in my hand!
taftedmelody says
@MikeLittle, you are very funny sir either way im loving your lectures