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SFAC

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In a business enterprise, the equity is the ownership interest. ... Change in equity of a business enterprise during a period from transactions and ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: SFAC


1
SFAC 6
  • Elements of Financial Statements

2
Assets
  • Probable future economic benefits
  • Obtained or controlled by a particular entity
  • Result of past transactions or events.

3
Liabilities
  • Probable future sacrifices of economic benefits
  • Arising from present obligations to transfer
    assets or provide services to other entities in
    the future
  • Result of past transactions or events.

4
Equity
  • A.k.a. net assets
  • Residual interest in assets of an entity after
    deducting its liabilities.
  • In a business enterprise, the equity is the
    ownership interest.
  • In a not-for-profit organization, divided into
    three classes based on the presence or absence of
    donor-imposed restrictions
  • permanently restricted
  • temporarily restricted
  • unrestricted net assets.

5
Investments by owners
  • Increases in equity resulting from transfers to
    it from other entities of something valuable to
    obtain or increase ownership interests (or
    equity) in it.
  • Assets are most commonly received as investments
  • May also include services
  • May include satisfaction or conversion of
    liabilities.

6
Distributions to owners
  • Decreases in equity resulting from transferring
    assets, rendering services, or incurring
    liabilities to owners.
  • Distributions to owners decrease ownership
    interest (or equity) in an enterprise.

7
Comprehensive income
  • Change in equity of a business enterprise during
    a period from transactions and other events and
    circumstances from nonowner sources.
  • All changes in equity except those resulting from
    investments by owners and distributions to
    owners.

8
Comprehensive Income Results From
  • exchange transactions and other transfers between
    the enterprise and other entities that are not
    its owners
  • enterprise's productive efforts
  • price changes, casualties, and other effects of
    interactions between the enterprise and the
    economic, legal, social, political, and physical
    environment of which it is part.

9
Earnings
  • Not defined in this Statement.
  • FASB Concepts Statement 5 has now described
    earnings for a period as excluding certain
    cumulative accounting adjustments and other
    nonowner changes in equity that are included in
    comprehensive income for a period.

10
Revenues
  • Inflows or other enhancements of assets of an
    entity or settlements of its liabilities (or a
    combination of both)
  • Comes from delivering or producing goods,
    rendering services, or other activities that
    constitute the entity's ongoing major or central
    operations.

11
Expenses
  • Outflows or other using up of assets or
    incurrences of liabilities (or a combination of
    both) from delivering or producing goods,
    rendering services, or carrying out other
    activities that constitute the entity's ongoing
    major or central operations.

12
Gains
  • Increases in equity (net assets) from peripheral
    or incidental transactions of an entity
  • From all other transactions and other events and
    circumstances affecting the entity except those
    that result from revenues or investments by
    owners.

13
Losses
  • Decreases in equity (net assets) from peripheral
    or incidental transactions of an entity
  • From all other transactions and other events and
    circumstances affecting the entity except those
    that result from expenses or distributions to
    owners.

14
SFAC 6 versus SFAC 3
  • This Statement replaces FASB Concepts Statement
    No. 3, Elements of Financial
  • Statements of Business Enterprises
  • Extends that 3s definitions to not-for-profit
    organizations.

15
Pacioli Anyone?
  • Resources or assets are the lifeblood of a
    not-for-profit organization
  • An organization cannot long continue to achieve
    its operating objectives unless it can obtain at
    least enough resources to provide goods or
    services at levels and of a quality that are
    satisfactory to resource providers.
  • Organizations that do not provide adequate goods
    or services often find it increasingly difficult
    to obtain the resources they need to continue
    operations.

16
Types of Elements
  • Two different types, which are sometimes
    explained as being analogous to photographs and
    motion pictures.
  • The elements defined in this Statement include
    three of one type and seven of the other.
  • Guesses Anyone?

17
Effects of Uncertainty
  • Uncertainty about economic and business
    activities and results is pervasive
  • Often clouds whether a particular item qualifies
    as an asset or a liability at the time
  • Effect of uncertainty is to increase the costs of
    financial reporting
  • Definitions in this Statement are not intended to
    require that the existence and amounts of items
    be certain
  • Estimates and approximations will often be
    required unless financial statements are to be
    restricted to reporting only cash transactions

18
Transactions, Events, and Circumstances
  • Transaction is an external event involving
    transfer of something of value (future economic
    benefit) between two (or more) entities.
  • Event is a happening of consequence to an entity.
  • internal event that occurs within an entity, such
    as using raw materials or equipment in production
  • external event
  • Circumstances are a set of conditions that
    develop from a series of events

19
Accrual Accounting
  • Attempts to record the financial effects in the
    periods in which those transactions, events, and
    circumstances occur
  • Rather than only in the periods in which cash is
    received or paid by the entity.
  • Based on
  • cash transactions
  • credit transactions
  • barter exchanges
  • nonreciprocal transfers of goods or services
  • changes in prices
  • changes in form of assets or liabilities
  • other transactions, events, and circumstances

20
Realization and Recognition
  • Realization means the process of converting
    noncash resources and rights into money
  • Related terms realized and unrealized therefore
    identify revenues or gains or losses on assets
    sold and unsold
  • Recognition is the process of formally recording
    or incorporating an item in the financial
    statements
  • Realization and recognition are not used as
    synonyms
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