1) The document outlines different types of construction contract costs and how they are treated, including directly attributable costs that are expensed and indirect costs that are expensed.
2) It provides formulas and journal entries for tracking construction in progress under the percentage of completion and cost recovery methods using a balance sheet approach.
3) Revenue is recognized over time based on the percentage of completion, calculated using cost-to-cost or engineering estimates, with progress billings and contract retentions also factored in.
1) The document outlines different types of construction contract costs and how they are treated, including directly attributable costs that are expensed and indirect costs that are expensed.
2) It provides formulas and journal entries for tracking construction in progress under the percentage of completion and cost recovery methods using a balance sheet approach.
3) Revenue is recognized over time based on the percentage of completion, calculated using cost-to-cost or engineering estimates, with progress billings and contract retentions also factored in.
1) The document outlines different types of construction contract costs and how they are treated, including directly attributable costs that are expensed and indirect costs that are expensed.
2) It provides formulas and journal entries for tracking construction in progress under the percentage of completion and cost recovery methods using a balance sheet approach.
3) Revenue is recognized over time based on the percentage of completion, calculated using cost-to-cost or engineering estimates, with progress billings and contract retentions also factored in.
1) The document outlines different types of construction contract costs and how they are treated, including directly attributable costs that are expensed and indirect costs that are expensed.
2) It provides formulas and journal entries for tracking construction in progress under the percentage of completion and cost recovery methods using a balance sheet approach.
3) Revenue is recognized over time based on the percentage of completion, calculated using cost-to-cost or engineering estimates, with progress billings and contract retentions also factored in.
attributable expense • Is the outcome profit or loss? Indirectly • General and o POC attributable administrative costs ▪ If profit, use POC • Depreciation of idle ▪ If loss, use 100% assets o Zero-profit • R&D costs → ▪ Profit = 0 expense ▪ Loss = 100% • Advances to • Data: per year or as of? Reimbursable subcontracted → o Income statement -> nominal -> cost receivable incurred each year • Materials delivered o Balance sheet -> real -> cost incurred to but not yet utilized date except specialized materials BALANCE SHEET APPROACH
FORMULAS Construction in Progress
• Percentage of completion Costs incurred to Cumulative RGL o Costs incurred to date / total costs date (CI) (L) ▪ Costs incurred to date will be reduced by Cumulative RGP gain on disposal of excess and scrap (P) materials Ending balance (CIP) METHODS OF REVENUE RECOGNITION • Cost recovery (zero-profit) Progress Billings o No profit is recognized until construction Beginning contract is completed Additional billings o Outcome cannot be estimated reliably Ending balance o Revenue is recognized only to the extent of contract costs that are probable (If POC is Accounts Receivable not yet 100%, CR = CC → RGP = 0) Progress billings to Collections o Contract costs are recognized as an date expense in the period in which they are Ending balance incurred ▪ Very similar to the recognition of COGS CIP XX Progress billings (XX) • Percentage of completion Net XX o Used when the problem is silent • Net is positive -> current asset (due from o Used when the outcome can be estimated customer) reliably • Net is negative -> current liability (due to Difference Formulas customer) Input Cost to cost TCITD / ETCC Output Engineering or estimate TCITD / (TCITD + ETCC) JOURNAL ENTRIES • Does not have an income element o Ignore this when solving for RGP and net 1.1. Incurrence of cost income. See, no effect on net income Raw materials XX • Think of it as contractors’ protection Salaries XX Utilities XX JOURNAL ENTRIES Cash XX Cash XX 1.2. Transfer to WIP or CIP Contract retention XX Construction in progress XX Accounts receivable XX Raw materials XX Salaries XX Cash XX Utilities XX Contract retention XX
But hassle ‘yan, so— MOBILIZATION FEE
1. Incurrence of cost • Liability Construction in progress XX • Deducted from bills of contractors in equal Cash XX installment covering the project period o Just check whatever’s given in the problem 2. Progress billings • Does not have an income element, so ignore Accounts receivable XX again when solving for RGP and NI Progress billings XX • Does not affect progress billing, but affects accounts receivable 3. Collection on progress billings Cash If profit If loss Accounts receivable Construction Always (CIP > (CIP < CI) CI) 4. Profit recognition – POC method CIP + (1 CIP (profit) XX Revenue POC x CIP – POC) x Construction costs (bal) XX (as of) TCR loss CR XX CR – CI + (1 – Cost to Cost (as of) RGP to POC) x Construction costs (bal) XX date date loss CR XX CIP (loss) XX PERCENTAGE OF COMPLETION 5. Settlement COST-TO-COST METHOD Building XX Contract price XX CIP XX Total estimated costs Progress billings XX Costs incurred to date XX CIP XX Estimated costs to complete XX XX Total estimated gross profit (A XX Note: CIP in the year of completion = 0 to D) Multiply by: POC % CONSTRUCTION REVENUE USING (R)Gross profit to date XX PERCENTAGE OF COMPLETION METHOD (R)GP – previous year (XX) (R)GP – current year XX • First year • Contract price is affected by o CR = contract price x POC + escalation clause (increase in certain costs) • Second/subsequent years - de-escalation clause (opposite) o CR = contract price x change in POC - penalty clause - incentive payment +/- modifications or variations or adjustments CONTRACT RETENTION Add if: increase in cost • May be part of billing, but not paid to contractor Deduct if: decrease in cost