Investments in Stocks and Bonds of Other Companies

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Investments in Stocks and Bonds of Other Companies

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Title: Investments in Stocks and Bonds of Other Companies


1
Investments in Stocks and Bonds of Other Companies
Chapter 23
2
Classifications of Investments
  • Less than 20 ownership
  • investor company has no influence over the
    investee
  • 20 to 50 ownership
  • investor company has significant influence over
    the investee
  • More than 50 ownership
  • investor company has control over the investee

3
Accounting for Investments Exhibit 23-1
Type of Investment Method Investments in
Common Stock No influence Market value
method Significant influence Equity
method Control Consolidation
method Investments in Bonds Available-for-sale
Market value method Held-to-maturity
Amortized cost method
4
Market Prices of Stocks and Bonds
  • Publicly traded companies
  • Stockbroker
  • Stock exchange
  • Over-the-counter market

5
Market Value Method
  • Used for available-for-sale securities
    (marketable securities)
  • Stock - less than 20 ownership
  • Bonds - when investor does not expect to hold the
    bonds until their maturity date

6
Purchase of Marketable Securities
Investment in Available-for-Sale Securities
Cash
12,000
12,000
7
Recording Dividends and Interest
Cash
Dividend (Interest) Revenue
200
200
  • Recorded when the cash dividend or bond interest
    is received
  • Reported in the other items section on the
    income statement

8
Reporting Ending Market Value
  • Marketable securities are reported on the balance
    sheet at the market value of the portfolio
  • Investment account is increased or decreased
    for the change in market value

9
Recording Increase in Market Value of Investments
Investment in Available-for-Sale Securities
Unrealized Increase in Market Value of Investments
Bal. 12,000
500
500
Bal. 12,500
10
Sale of Investments
  • When a company sells an investment, it must
    record
  • Cash received
  • Reduction in the Investments account
  • Adjustment to the Unrealized Increase (or
    Decrease) account
  • Gain or loss on the sale

11
Recording Sale of Investments
Unrealized Increase in Market Value of Investments
Cash
Bal. 500
4,800
600
Bal. 100
Investment in Available-for-Sale Securities
Gain on Sale of Investments
Bal. 12,500
800
4,600
Bal. 7,900
12
Affect on the Cash Flow Statement
  • Cash paid for investment - outflow for an
    investing activity
  • Cash received from the sale of investment -
    inflow from an investing activity
  • Dividends and interest received - inflows from
    operating activities

13
Equity Method
  • Used when there is significant influence over the
    operations
  • Stock - between 20 and 50 ownership

14
Reasons for Using the Equity Method
  • The market value of the common stock of the
    investee is not a good indicator of the total
    value of the investment
  • The dividends received are not a good indicator
    of the increase in the investor companys wealth
  • The investor may be able to influence the
    dividend policy and thereby affect the cash
    payments it receives

15
Recording Investments Using the Equity Method
Investment Cost Income Earned - Dividends
Received where Income Earned Investees Net
Income X Investors Ownership
and Dividends Received Total Dividends Paid
by Investee X Investors Ownership
16
Affect on the Cash Flow Statement
  • Cash paid for investment - outflow for an
    investing activity
  • Cash received from the sale of investment -
    inflow from an investing activity
  • Dividends and interest received - inflows from
    operating activities

17
Consolidated Financial Statements
  • Control over the investee - more than 50
    ownership
  • Parent company - investor
  • Subsidiary company - investee
  • Includes the sum of the information in the
    accounting records of the separate companies

18
Accounting for a Controlling Interest
  • Purchase is recorded at cost in an Investment
    account
  • Equity method is used for accounting during the
    year
  • Eliminations are made at the end of the year to
    produce consolidated statements

19
Segment Reports
  • An operating segment is a component of a company
  • that earns revenues and incurs expenses
  • whose performance is reviewed regularly by the
    companys top executive
  • for which financial information is available

20
Information Included in a Segment Report
  • Operating profit or loss
  • Assets
  • General information (e.g., types of products,
    geographical areas)

21
Investments in Held-to-Maturity Bonds
  • Investor has the intent and the ability to hold
    the bonds until maturity
  • Bonds may be purchased at face value, a premium
    or a discount
  • Purchase of bonds are recorded at cost in an
    Investment in Held-to-Maturity Bonds account

22
Amortized Cost Method
  • Used when bonds are purchased at a premium or
    discount
  • Same as the effective interest method used in
    Chapter 22

Interest Revenue for Period Book Value of
Investment at Beginning of Period X Yield
23
Affect on the Cash Flow Statement
  • Cash paid for investment - outflow for an
    investing activity
  • Cash received from the sale of investment -
    inflow from an investing activity equal to amount
    of original investment
  • Interest received - inflows from operating
    activities

24
Conclusion
  • An investor accounts for its investments in stock
    depending on the amount of influence over the
    investee.
  • An investor accounts for its investments in bonds
    depending on how long it expects to hold the
    bonds.
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