1 / 17

Learning Area 8

Learning Area 8. Chapter 11: Group accounts and insurance company accounts. What should you know?. Knowledge of holding companies, subsidiaries and associates etc. Be able to calculate goodwill Understand group AFS. Example: Group. Sanlam Limited 100%

tolla
Download Presentation

Learning Area 8

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Learning Area 8 Chapter 11: Group accounts and insurance company accounts

  2. What should you know? • Knowledge of holding companies, subsidiaries and associates etc. • Be able to calculate goodwill • Understand group AFS

  3. Example: Group Sanlam Limited 100% Sanlam Life Insurance Company Limited http://www.sanlam.co.za/wps/wcm/connect/sanlam_en/Sanlam/For+Individuals/Sanlam+Sky+Solutions/About+Us/Structure/

  4. Subsidiary companies p2 • Holding company holds a controlling interest in subsidiary company. • Controlling interest if: • >50% shares/voting rights • Right to appoint/remove the board • Holding company owns 100% of subsidiary’s shares: Wholly owned subsidiary • Holding company owns less than 100%: Partially owned subsidiary

  5. Subsidiary companies p3 • Subsidiary company: own AFS • Holding company: own AFS and consolidated AFS • Purpose: to present group as single economic unit • What is consolidated AFS? • Adding across statements • Eliminating Intra-group transactions (i.e. eliminating double counting problems) • Why consolidated AFS? • Control • Investors’ interest

  6. Subsidiary companies p3 & p4

  7. Subsidiary companies p3, 4 & 5

  8. Goodwill p5 • Goodwill = Cost of acquisition – book value of shares acquired • Cost of acquisition = Cash paid + market value of shares / debt paid to subsidiary’s shareholders • Why pay more than book value? - Holding company is paying for intangibles such as : • Reputation of subsidiary • Customer base • Loyal workforce • All separate identifiable assets should be recognised before goodwill is calculated e.g. trademarks etc. • Test annually for impairment

  9. Accounting for goodwill p7

  10. Accounting for goodwill p7

  11. Goodwill p8 • What happens if Company H bought Company S for an amount lower than book value? • Therefore goodwill will be a negative amount • Negative amount added to the “other reserves” item (so that “other reserves” increase) • Question 11.1 • Solution 11.1.docx

  12. Non-controlling interests p9 • If holding company owns <100%...still consolidated AFS (add 100% of Subsidiaries’ assets, liabilities, income, expenses), but: • Non-controlling interest to account for ‘minority Shareholder’s share in net assets of Subsidiary’ • Example p9 LA8 Non-controlling interest example.docx

  13. Associated companies p12 Is a company over which the holding company has significant influence, but no control! • Usually between 20% and 50% shareholding • Do not include 100% income, expenses, assets, liabilities (as no control) • Include: • I/S: % of profit as a single line: income from associate • BS: Investment…increases by % income per income statement and decreases by dividends paid.

  14. Interpretation of consolidated AFS p12 • Group has no legal entity BUT - controlled by same shareholders, therefore an accounting entity for which group AFS is compiled • In theory – it is possible for subsidiary to fail without receiving support from group members. • In practice – almost impossible since one of group members will bail out struggling company. • Why?..... It poses a reputational risk!!

  15. Summary

  16. Insurance company accounts p14 - 19 • Uncertainties • When claims are to be paid and how much? • How many future premiums to be received • Profits: how much and when to recognise • Additional liabilities: future claims – calculated by actuaries • AFS differ from normal companies’ AFS • Only short theory questions p14 – 19 in test and exam (Tested later in studies in the relevant specialist subjects General and Life)

  17. HOMEWORK • Question 11.2 (p12 Subsidiaries and associates) • Question 11.3 (p13 Definitions)

More Related