0% found this document useful (0 votes)
148 views29 pages

Understanding Tangible Non-Current Assets

The document defines and discusses non-current assets. It covers the definition, recognition, characteristics, classification, measurement including initial measurement, subsequent expenditure, depreciation, and carrying amount of non-current assets.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
148 views29 pages

Understanding Tangible Non-Current Assets

The document defines and discusses non-current assets. It covers the definition, recognition, characteristics, classification, measurement including initial measurement, subsequent expenditure, depreciation, and carrying amount of non-current assets.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

ACCOUNTING FALCUTY

University of Economics

CHAPTER 3

TANGIBLE NON-CURRENT ASSETS

Ma. ĐỖ NGUYỆT ÁNH

1
1 Definition and recognition

2 Characteristics and classification

3 Mesurement
CONTENTS
4 Accouting for Non-current Assets

5 Accounting for Depreciation

6 Accounting for Subsequent Expense

2
Chapter Overview

3
1. DEFINITION AND RECOGNTION OF
NON-CURRENT ASSETS

Non-current assets are assets that:


Are bought by a business for use in the long term
Are not normally acquired for resale

Non- Are use to generate income directly of indirectly


current for a business
Assets Are not normally liquid assets

Non-current assets are included:


Tangible assets (tangible fixed assets)
Intangile assets (Intangible fixed assets)

4
1. DEFINITION AND RECOGNTION OF
NON-CURRENT ASSETS

RECOGNITION CRITERIA :
1. Future economic benefits will surely be obtained;
2. Their historical cost has been determined reliably;
3.Their useful life is at least 1 year;
4. It meets all value criteria as prescribed in regulations in force.

5
2. CHARACTERISTICS AND CLASSIFICATION
OF NON-CURRENT ASSETS

 They participate in many business cycles.


Characteristics  In assets’ useful life, the value of non-current
assets is gradually reduced.

 Physical existence
Classification  Ownership
 Purpose

6
2. CHARACTERISTICS AND CLASSIFICATION
OF NON-CURRENT ASSETS

a Physical existence

 Tangible Fixed Assets  In-tangible Fixed Assets


 Buildings and structures  Land use rights

 Machinery and equipment  Copy rights

 Means of transportation and  Patents and inventions

transmitters  Trademarks and trade names


 Office equipment and furniture
 Computer software
 Perennial plants, working and
 Licenses and franchises
producing animals  Other intangible fixed assets
 Other fixed assets

7
2. CHARACTERISTICS AND CLASSIFICATION
OF NON-CURRENT ASSETS
b Ownership

 Business assets  Leased assets


 Financial Lease

 Operating lease

c Purpose

 Fixed assets used in  Fixed assets for welfare,


production and business non-business and project
activities activities
8
3. MESUREMENT

1 Initial Measurement

2 Subsequent Expenditure

3 Depreciation and Carrying amount

9
Relationship
Relationship between
between Useful
Useful Life
Life and
and Measurement
Measurement of
of Fixed
Fixed Assets
Assets

Ready to No used
be used

Pre-used
Pre-used Useful
Usefullife
lifeof
ofassets
assets

M
E Subsequent
A Cost Depreciation
Initial Cost
S
U
R Salvage Value
Historical Cost
E
M
E
N
T 10
3.1. INITIAL MEASUREMENT

 Historical cost = all costs necessary to get the asset in place


and ready for use.
 Accounting principle: cost principle

Cases:
 Purchased asset
 Asset acquired in exchange
 Self-constructed asset
 Lump-sum purchases

11
Case
Case 1:
1: Purchased
Purchased Assets
Assets

HISTORICAL COST

Directly attributable
Non-refundable
costs of bringing the
Purchase purchased Tax Capitalized
asset to working
price Imported tax Interest
condition for its
Excise tax
intended use*

Note: (*) Examples for directly attributable cost


Initial delivery and handling costs
Installation cost
Professional fees (architects, engineer)

12
CAPTIALIZED INTEREST
Borrow 6 billion VND,
interest rate 10% per annual

Start to build up Finished and ready to be used

01/02/2021 30/03/2021
01/02/2019

Interest : 1,2 bil (2 years) Interest: 100 mil (2 months)

Capitalized Interest No- Capitalized Interest

+ Historical Financial Expense


Cost
Case
Case 2:
2: Asset
Asset acquired
acquired in
in exchange
exchange

Utility/Funtion
2 assets have Field of business
the same Carrying amount

Similar Exchange Dissimilar Exchange


Historical Carrying amount of an Fair value + non-refundable
Cost exchanged asset tax+ Directly attributable costs

Exercise: 5.11

14
Case
Case 3:
3: Self-constructed
Self-constructed asset
asset

HISTORICAL COST
Directly attributable
costs of bringing the
Actual Capitalized
asset to working
Cost Interest
condition for its
intended use*

15
Case
Case 4:
4: Lump
Lump -- sum
sum purchases
purchases
Definition: A business may purchase a group of non-current assets for a
single price.  This is referred to as a lump sum purchase
 How to allocate the purchase price to the individual components
purchased?
Example: A company purchases land and building together for a total price
of 25 billion VND. The most recent property tax assessment from the local
government indicated that the building’s assessed value was 15 billion VND
and the land’s assessed value was 18 billion VND.
Required: Calculate the historical cost of land and historical cost of building

16
3.2. SUBSEQUENT EXPENDITURE

SUBSEQUENT EXPENDITURE
costs incurred after initial recognition

AN EXPENSE • Is added to CARRYING AMOUNT of


in the period in which it is incurred the assets
• If it improves the condition of the asset
beyond the period of performance

Example:
•Modification of an item of plant to extend its
useful life, including increased capacity
•Upgrade of machine parts to improve the
quality of output
•Adoption of a new production process
leading to large reductions in operating costs

17
3.3. DEPRECIATION AND CARRYING AMOUNT

Visual Wear &Tear:


The normal caused by impact of
degradation of nature environment
an asset from WEAR &TEAR
Invisible Wear & Tear:
ongoing usage
caused by the scientific
technology improvement

Accumulated Total amount an asset has been


Depreciation depreciated up until a reporting date

Carrying amount = Historical cost – Accumulated Depreciation

18
3.3. DEPRECIATION AND CARRYING AMOUNT

Example:
Calculation Unit: Mil VND
Date Historical Depreciation Accumulated Carryin
Cost Expense per month Depreciation g
Amount
1/5/2020 240 0 0 240
1/6/2020 240 4 4 236
1/7/2020 240 4 8 232
1/8/2020 240 4 12 228

19
4. Accouting for Non-current Assets

Document and account


Accounting for increases in non- current assets
Accounting for decreases in non-current assets

20
4.1. DOCUMENT AND ACCOUNT
 Accounting documents
- Purchase order
- Record of delivery of fixed assets
- Contract
- Invoices of purchase of assets and other
related paper

All fixed assets in enterprise must have a separate record.


Each fixed asset must be classified, numbered with its own card,
monitored in detail and reflected in the monitoring book of fixed
assets.

21
4.1. DOCUMENT AND ACCOUNT

Acc 211- Tangible fixed assets

-An increase in historical cost of the - An decrease in historical cost of


tangible fixed asset due to the tangible fixed assets due to
completed constructions, purchase, transfer to other enterprises,
receipt of capital contribution, grant, liquidation or contribution into joint
donation, present, or surplus; venture, etc.
- An increase in historical cost of the - A decrease in historical cost of the
fixed assets after adjustment due to fixed asset due to dismantlement of
additional construction or one or several parts;
equipment, or upgrade; - A decrease in historical cost of the
- An increase in historical cost of the fixed asset due to re-evaluation
fixed assets due to re-evaluation.

Debit Balance: Current historical costs


of the fixed assets of the enterprise.

22
4.1. DOCUMENT AND ACCOUNT

Acc 214 - Depreciation of fixed assets


Decreases in depreciation of fixed Increases in depreciation of
assets, investment properties because fixed assets or investment
the fixed assets or investment properties properties because the fixed
are liquidated, sold, or transferred to assets or investment properties
other enterprises or contributed to other are depreciated.
enterprises as capital.

Debit balance: Accumulated


depreciation of existing fixed
assets or investment properties
of the enterprise.

23
4.2. ACCOUNTING FOR INCREASES IN
NON-CURRENT ASSETS

 Time to record entries: when an asset is ready to be used


 Calculate the historical cost
 Step 1: Recording increasing non-current assets
 Step 2: Transfer the capital sources ( if any)

24
STEP 2: TRANSFER OF CAPITAL SOURCES (If any)
Owner’s Equity
EQUITY/ Borrowings
FUNDS Capital expenditure fund (Acc 441)
Investment and development fund( Acc 414)
Bonus and Welfare fund

NON - CURRENT Used for OWNER’S EQUITY


ASSET Operation (Acc 411)

Debit Acc 414,441


Total sponsored value
Credit Acc 411

25
CASE
CASE 1:
1: PURCHASED
PURCHASED NON-CURRENT
NON-CURRENT ASSET
ASSET

Ex1: On date 27/3, a company buy a truck with


Acc Acc 211,
cost of 600 million VND on credit, VAT 10%.
111,112,331 213
This truck is used for the sale department and
(1) Historical purchased by investment and development
Cost fund. A company registers tax credit method
TK 133

(VAT) Historical cost = 600

1) Dr Acc 211 600 2) Transfer of capital source


Dr Acc 133 60 Dr Acc 414 600
Cr Acc 331 660 Cr Acc 411 600

26
CASE
CASE 2:
2: purchasing
purchasing assets
assets in
in deferred
deferred payment
payment or
or installment
installment

Ex2: On date 27/3, company A took delivery from firm B of a truck on a


installment purchasing. This truck cost is 600 million VND, VAT 10%. It is used
for the sale department and purchased by investment and development fund. A
company registers tax credit method. Information related to installment
purchasing are below
-Amount being paid on delivery by cash at bank : 300 mil
-The balance in 24 monthly installments of 20 mil each.
ACCOUNTING RULE:

 Historical Cost = the purchase price paid at the time of purchase in normal
 Deferred Interest = Prepaid Expense
 At the end of each period, an accountant calculates the deferred interest per
period and records as Financial Expense

27
CASE
CASE 2:
2: purchasing
purchasing assets
assets in
in deferred
deferred payment
payment or
or installment
installment

Ex2: On date 27/3, company A took delivery from firm B of a truck on a


installment purchasing. This truck cost is 600 million VND, VAT 10%. It is used
for the sale department and purchased by investment and development fund. A
company registers tax credit method. Information related to installment
purchasing are below
-Amount being paid on delivery by cash at bank : 300 mil
-The balance in 24 monthly installments of 20 mil each.
Historical Cost =
Deferred Total amount Total amount
Interest of deferred payment of a normal payment

28
CASE
CASE 2:
2: purchasing
purchasing assets
assets in
in deferred
deferred payment
payment or
or installment
installment

Ex2: On date 27/3, company A took delivery from firm B of a truck on a


installment purchasing. This truck cost is 600 million VND, VAT 10%. It is used
for the sale department and purchased by investment and development fund. A
company registers tax credit method. Information related to installment
purchasing are below
-Amount being paid on delivery by cash at bank : 300 mil
-The balance in 24 monthly installments of 20 mil each.

1) Dr Acc 211 600 mil 2) Transfer of capital source


Dr Acc 414 600
Dr Acc 133 60
Cr Acc 411 600
Dr Acc 242 120
Cr Acc 112 300
Cr Acc 331 480 (=24 months* 20 mil/month)

29

You might also like