370 likes | 552 Views
Investments. Sid Glandon, DBA, CPA Associate Professor of Accounting The University of Texas at El Paso. Debt Securities. Classified as trading Held for sale in near term to generate income Classified as available-for-sale Not classified as held-to-maturity or trading securities
E N D
Investments Sid Glandon, DBA, CPA Associate Professor of Accounting The University of Texas at El Paso
Debt Securities • Classified as trading • Held for sale in near term to generate income • Classified as available-for-sale • Not classified as held-to-maturity or trading securities • Classified as held-to-maturity • Positive intent and ability to hold to maturity
Debt Securities, Classified as Trading • Valuation • Fair value • Unrealized holding gains or losses • Recognized in net income • Other income • Interest earned • Realized gains and losses from sale
Debt Security, Classified as available-for-sale • Valuation • Fair value • Unrealized holding gains or losses • Recognized as other comprehensive income • Recognized as separate component of stockholders’ equity • Other income • Interest earned • Realized gains and losses from sale
Debt Securities, Classified as Held-to-Maturity • Valuation • Amortized cost • Unrealized holding gains or losses • Not recognized • Other income • Interest earned • Realized gains and losses from sale
Equity Securities • Ownership interests • Include rights to buy or sell ownership • Extent of ownership determines accounting treatment for equity securities
Equity Security,Classified as available-for-sale • Less than 20% ownership interest • Recorded at cost • Valued and reported at fair value • Dividends are recognized as income • Unrealized holding gains and losses • Part of comprehensive income • A component of stockholders’ equity
Trading • Less than 20% ownership interest • Recorded at cost • Valued and reported at fair value • Dividends are recognized as income • Unrealized holding gains and losses • Recognized in net income
Equity Method • Between 20% and 50% ownership interest • Substantive economic relationship • Investor’s carrying value • Increased by proportionate share of earnings • Decreased by • Dividends, and • Proportionate share of losses
Consolidation • More than 50% voting interest • Investor is parent • Investee is subsidiary • Investor prepares consolidated financial statements • Investor accounts for investment on its books using the equity method