WorksheetsUnderstanding Parent-Subsidiary Relationships
Total questions: 44
Worksheet time: 23mins
What is a group?
A parent and a subsidiary
A parent and its subsidiaries
A parent and its subsidiaries and associates
A parent and all its subsidiaries, associates and joint ventures
A parent and its subsidiaries, all of which are state-owned
What is a parent?
An entity that controls one or more entities
An entity that has subsidiaries and associates
An entity that has one subsidiary and some associates
An entity that has subsidiaries, associates and joint ventures
What is a subsidiary?
An entity that is controlled by one or more entities
An entity that controls other entities
An entity that is controlled by another entity
An entity that must have the right to control other entities
What is control?
the power to participate in the financial and operating policy decisions of the investee to obtain benefits from its activities
the power to govern the financial and operating policies of an entity so as to obtain benefits from its activities
Control does not necessarily mean governing the financial and operating policies of an entity to obtain benefits from its activities
What is significant influence?
the power to participate in the financial and operating policy decisions of the investee and control those policies
the power to participate in the financial and operating policy decisions of the investee but is not control or joint control of those policies
the power to participate in the financial and operating policy decisions of the investee but may or may not control those policies.
What is an associate?
an entity over which the investor has significant influence
an entity over which the investor has the right to control
an entity over which investors joint control
What is a venture?
arhat is a joint in the investor has significant influence but is not a subsidiary or an associate of the investor
an entity in which the investor has no significant influence and is a subsidiary or associate company of the investor
contractual agreement between two or more parties to jointly carry out an economic activity, which is jointly controlled by the investors to the joint venture.
What is joint control?
the right to jointly govern the financial and operating policies of an economic activity on the basis of contractual agreement
an arrangement of which two or more parties share economic benefits
Non-controlling interest?
Includes direct and indirect interest obtained through parent company
Is a proportion of the net performance and net assets of a subsidiary corresponding to the interests not owned directly or indirectly by the parent company through its subsidiaries
When is NCI appeared in Consolidated FS?
When subsidiary is not wholly-owned by the group
When subsidiary is not wholly-owned by the parent
When subsidiary is wholly-owned by the group
How can NCI be presented?
In the Consolidated Income statement - under heading "NCI's profit interest" - Liabilities Section
In the Consolidated Balance Sheet - under heading "Non-controlling interest" - Liabilities section
In the Consolidated Balance Sheet- under heading "Non-controlling interest" - Owner's Equity Section
In the Consolidated Balance Sheet - under heading "NCI's profit after tax
In the Consolidated Income Statement - under heading "Non-controlling interest"
Goodwill?
the future economic benefits arising from other assets acquired that are not individually identified and separately recognised.
the future economic benefits arising from other assets acquired that are individually identified and separately recognised.
the difference between the cost of combination and the acquirer's ownership in acquisition-date fair value of identifiable net assets acquired and recognised contingent liabilities.
Negative goodwill? (Gain from a bargain purchase)
Arising when the cost of combination is less than the acquirer's ownership in acquisition-date fair value of identifiable net assets acquired and contingent liabilities recognised.
Arising when the cost of combination is higher than the acquirer's ownership in acquisition-date fair value of identifiable net assets acquired and contingent liabilities recognised.
Goodwill can be recognised as an intangible asset?
TRUE
FALSE
How to present goodwill?
As an asset in the Consolidated Balance Sheet - under heading "Goodwill"
As an asset in the Private Balance Sheet of parent company - under heading "Goodwill"
Can goodwill be amortised?
No, it is prohibited
Yes, within 10 years
Costs directly attributable to the business combination?
Cost of issuing debt instruments in exchange for control over the acquiree
Cost of issuing equity instruments in exchange for control over the acquiree
Consulting, auditing and valuation fees
If the parent acquires the subsidiary's shares by exchanging fixed assets,
the cost of combination is determined based on the carrying amount of the fixed assets.
the cost of combination is determined based on the initial costs of the fixed assets.
the cost of combination is determined based on the fair value of the fixed assets at DOA.
If the parent acquires the subsidiary's shares by exchanging inventories,
the cost of combination is determined based on the cost of the exchanged inventories.
the cost of combination is determined based on the FV of the exchanged inventories at DOA.
If the business combination transaction does not result in a parent company-subsidiary relationship, the assets and liabilities of the acquiree are presented
on the acquirer's financial statements at fair value
on the acquirer's financial statements at book value
If the business combination transaction result in a parent company-subsidiary relationship, the assets and liabilities of the acquiree are presented
on the acquirer's financial statements at fair value
on the acquirer's financial statements at book value
on the group's FS at fair value
on the group's FS at book value
If the group is not required to prepare consolidated FS at the date of acquisition,
the parent does not need to determine goodwill and non-controlling interests @ DOA
the parent is still required to determine goodwill and non-controlling interests @ DOA
If the group is not required to prepare consolidated FS at the date of acquisition,
the parent does not need to determine the fair value of the subsidiary's identifiable assets and liabilities at the date of acquisition.
the parent is still required to determine the fair value of the subsidiary's identifiable assets and liabilities at the date of acquisition.
If the group is not required to prepare consolidated FS at the date of acquisition,
the parent does not need to determine the cost of combination at the date of acquisition.
the parent is still required to determine the cost of combination at the date of acquisition.
Consolidated financial statements included: Annual, Interim, Semi-annual,
Consolidated financial statements included: Quaterly
Interim consolidated financial statements
Semi-annual consolidated financial statements
Quarterly consolidated financial statements
Annual consolidated financial statements must be prepared in full format
must be prepared in full format
could be prepared in summary format
Interim consolidated financial statements
must be prepared in full format
must be prepared in summary format
could be prepared either in full or summary format
In Vietnam, a set of consolidated FS includes:
a consolidated balance sheet
A consolidated income statement
A cash flows statement
A statement of changes in equity
A downstream transaction?
An intercompany transaction that is a sale or contribution of assets from the investor to its associate or joint venture.
An intercompany transaction that is a sale or contribution of assets from the parent to its subsidiary.
An intercompany transaction that is a sale or contribution of assets from the associate or joint venture to its investor.
An intercompany transaction that is a sale or contribution of assets from the subsidiary to its parent.
An upstream transaction?
An intercompany transaction that is a sale or contribution of assets from the investor to its associate or joint venture.
An intercompany transaction that is a sale or contribution of assets from the parent to its subsidiary.
An intercompany transaction that is a sale or contribution of assets from the associate or joint venture to its investor.
An intercompany transaction that is a sale or contribution of assets from the subsidiary to its parent.
COST ACCOUNTING METHOD
a method of accounting whereby the investment is initially recognised at cost and no adjustment needed for the post-acquisition change in the investor's share of the investee's net assets
a method of accounting whereby the investment is initially recognised at cost and adjusted thereafter for the post-acquisition change in the investor's share of the investee's net assets.
COST ACCOUNTING METHOD
The investor's income statement recognises its share of the investee's post-acquisition accumulated profit.
The investor's income statement recognises its share of the investee's profit or loss.
COST ACCOUNTING METHOD
The investor uses cost accounting method for its investment in an associate in its private FS.
The investor uses cost accounting method for its investment in an associate in its consolidated FS.
COST ACCOUNTING METHOD
The investor uses cost accounting method for its investment in a joint venture in its private FS.
The investor uses cost accounting method for its investment in a joint venture in its consolidated FS.
EQUITY ACCOUNTING METHOD
a method of accounting whereby the investment is initially recognised at cost and no adjustment needed for the post-acquisition change in the investor's share of the investee's net assets.
a method of accounting whereby the investment is initially recognised at cost and adjusted thereafter for the post-acquisition change in the investor's share of the investee's net assets.
EQUITY ACCOUNTING METHOD
The investor's income statement recognises its share of the investee's post-acquisition accumulated profit.
The investor's income statement recognises its share of the investee's profit or loss.
EQUITY ACCOUNTING METHOD
The investor uses equity accounting method for its investment in an associate in its private FS.
The investor uses equity accounting method for its investment in an associate in its consolidated FS.
EQUITY ACCOUNTING METHOD
The investor uses equity accounting method for its investment in a joint venture in its private FS.
The investor uses equity accounting method for its investment in a joint venture in its consolidated FS.
Which type(s) of business is/are required to prepare segment reports?
Entities whose debt or equity securities are publicly traded
Entities who are in the process of issuing securities in securities markets
All entities
Parent A and Subsidiary B are listed companies. On which type of FS is A required to prepare segment reports?
Consolidated financial statements
A's private financial statements
Both alternatives
None of above alternatives
Parent A and Subsidiary B are listed companies. B is required to prepare segment report?
True
False
RELATED PARTIES ARE:
subsidiaries in the group
associates of the group
suppliers
all of the above
Which are not related parties?
Associates
Entities in the same group
Members of key management personnel
Suppliers
Which are not related parties?
Suppliers
Agencies of a government
Trade unions, public utilities
All of the above
