Fund6e Chp11 Pbms
Fund6e Chp11 Pbms
Fund6e Chp11 Pbms
Using the facts outlined for Aidan Turkey, assume the exchange rate on January 2, 2016, in Exhibit 11.4 dropped in value from ₺5.2000/€
to ₺5.5000/€ (rather than to ₺6.0000/€). Recalculate Aidan Turkey’s translated balance sheet for January 2, 2016, with the new exchange rate using the
current rate method.
a. What is the amount of translation gain or loss?
b. Where should the translation gain or loss appear in the financial statements?
(a)
Euro retained earnings before depreciation are the cumulative sum of additions to retained earnings of all prior years, translated at the exchange rates in
each year.
(b)
Translated into euros at the same rate as before depreciation of the Turkish lira.
Using the facts outlined for Aidan Turkey, assume as in Problem 11.1 that the exchange rate on January 2, 2016, in Exhibit 11.4 dropped from
₺5.2000/€ to ₺5.5000/€ (rather than to ₺6.0000/€). Recalculate Aidan Turkey’s translated balance sheet for January 2, 2016, with the new exchange rate
using the temporal rate method.
a. What is the amount of translation gain or loss?
b. Where should it appear in the financial statements?
c. Why does the translation loss or gain under the temporal method differ from the loss or gain under the current rate method?
Euro retained earnings before depreciation are the cumulative sum of additions to retained earnings of all prior years, translated at the exchange rates in
(a)
each year.
(b)
Translated into euros at the same rate as before depreciation of the Turkish lira.
(c)
Under the temporal method, the translation of €121,677 would be closed into retained earnings through the income statement rather than left as a separate
item as shown here. Ending retained earnings would actually be €11,826,438 - €121,677 = €11,704,761.
(c) Under the current rate method, translation gains and losses are handled only as an adjustment to net worth through an equity account named the
“cumulative translation adjustment” account. Nothing passes through the income statement. The temporal method pass foreign exchange gains or losses
through the income statement before they enter on to the balance sheet through the accumulated retained earnings account.
Problem 11.3 Aidan Turkey (C)
Using the facts outlined for Aidan Turkey, assume the exchange rate on January 2, 2016, in Exhibit 11.4 appreciated from ₺5.2000/€ to ₺4.9000/€. Calculate
Aidan Turkey’s translated balance sheet for January 2, 2016, with the new exchange rate using the current rate method.
a. What is the amount of translation gain or loss?
b. Where should it appear in the financial statements?
(a)
Euro retained earnings before appreciation are the cumulative sum of additions to retained earnings of all prior years, translated at the exchange rates in
each year.
(b)
Translated into euros at the same rate as before appreciation of the Turkish lira.
Using the facts outlined for Aidan Turkey, assume that the exchange rate on January 2, 2016, in Exhibit 11.4 appreciated from ₺5.2000/€ to ₺4.9000/€.
Calculate Aidan Turkey’s translated balance sheet for January 2, 2016, with the new exchange rate using the temporal method.
a. What is the amount of translation gain or lose?
b. Where should it appear in the financial statements?
Euro retained earnings before appreciation are the cumulative sum of additions to retained earnings of all prior years, translated at the exchange rates in
(a)
each year.
(b)
Translated into euros at the same rate as before appreciation of the Turkish lira.
(c)
Under the temporal method, the translation of €136,579 would be closed into retained earnings through the income statement rather than left as a separate item as shown here. Ending retained
earnings would actually be €11,826,438 + €136,579 = €11,963,017.
(b) Under the temporal method, the translation of €136,579 would be closed into retained earnings through the income statement
rather than left as a separate item as shown here. Ending retained earnings would actually be €11,826,438 + €136,579 =
€11,963,017
Problem 11.5 Tristan Narvaja, S.A. (A)
Tristan Narvaja, S.A., is the Uruguayan subsidiary of a U.S. manufacturing company. Its balance sheet for
January 1 follows. The January 1st exchange rate between the U.S. dollar and the peso Uruguayo ($U) is
$U20/$.
a. Determine Tristan Narvaja’s contribution to the translation exposure of its parent on January 1, using the
current rate method.
b. Calculate Tristan Narvaja, S.A.'s contribution to its parent's translation loss if the exchange rate on
December 31st is $U20/US$. Assume all peso Uruguayo accounts remain as they were at the beginning of
the year.
b) Translation
January 1st
$U/US$
Calculation of Accounting Exposures: $U (000s) 20.00
Exposed assets (all assets) 540,000 $ 27,000
Less exposed liabilities (curr liabs + lt debt) (120,000) (6,000)
a) Net exposure 420,000 $ 21,000
Problem 11.6 Tristan Narvaja, S.A. (B)
Calculate Tristan Narvaja’s contribution to its parent’s translation loss if the exchange rate on December
31st is $U22/$. Assume all peso accounts remain as they were at the beginning of the year.
January 1st
$U/US$
Calculation of Accounting Exposures: $U (000s) 22.00
Exposed assets (all assets) 540,000 $ 24,545
Less exposed liabilities (curr liabs + lt debt) (120,000) (5,455)
Net exposure 420,000 $ 19,091
Problem 11.7 Tristan Narvaja, S.A. (C)
Calculate Tristan Narvaja’s contribution to its parent’s translation gain or loss using the current rate
method if the exchange rate on December 31 is $U12/$. Assume all peso accounts remain as they were at
the beginning of the year.
January 1st
$U/US$
Calculation of Accounting Exposures: $U (000s) 12.00
Exposed assets (all assets) 540,000 $ 45,000
Less exposed liabilities (curr liabs + lt debt) (120,000) (10,000)
Net exposure 420,000 $ 35,000
Problem 11.8 Nataja Mumbai Ltd. (A)
Nataja Mumbai Ltd., the Indian subsidiary of a Belgian corporation, is a cardiothoracic instruments manufacturer. Nataja manufactures the instruments primarily
for the medical industry globally—though with recent advances in cardiovascular surgery, its business has begun to grow rapidly. Sales are primarily to hospitals
based on Europe and Asia. Nataja Mumbai’s balance sheet in thousands of Indian Rupees (INR) as of March 31st is as follows.
Using the data presented, assume that the Indian rupee dropped in value from INR59.39/€ to INR79.19/€ between March 31st and April 1st. Assuming no change
in the balance sheet between these two days, calculate the gain or loss from translation by both the current rate method and the temporal method. Explain the
translation gain or loss in terms of change in the value of the exposed accounts.
Note: Euro retained earnings before devaluation are the cumulative sum of additions to retained earnings of all prior years, translated at exchange
rates in effect in each of those years.
This cumulative translation account (CTA) loss of €395,739 would be entered into the company's consolidated balance sheet under equity.
Note a: Euro retained earnings before devaluation are the cumulative sum of additions to retained earnings of all prior years, translated at exchange
rates in effect in each of those years.
Note b: Retained earnings after devaluation are translated at the same effective rate (see Note a) as before devaluation.
The translation gain of €810,644 would be passed-through to the consolidated income statement.
The Temporal Method results in a translation gain, as opposed to the CTA loss found under the Current Rate Method, because of the different
exchange rates used against Net plant & equipment and the inventory line items. This gain would be impossible under the Current Rate
Method because ALL assets are exposed under that method, whereas the Temporal Method carries Net plant & equipment and inventory
at relevant historical exchange rates.
Problem 11.9 Nataja Mumbai Ltd. (B)
Using the original data provided for Nataja Mumbai, assume that the Indian rupee appreciated in value from INR59.39/€ to INR54.50/€ between March 31 and
April 1. Assuming no change in balance sheet accounts between those two days, calculate the gain or loss from translation by both the current rate method and the
temporal method. Explain the translation gain or loss in terms of changes in the value of the exposed accounts.
Note: Euro retained earnings before devaluation are the cumulative sum of additions to retained earnings of all prior years, translated at exchange
rates in effect in each of those years.
This cumulative translation account (CTA) gain of €142,013 would be entered into the company's consolidated balance sheet under equity.
Note a: Euro retained earnings before devaluation are the cumulative sum of additions to retained earnings of all prior years, translated at exchange
rates in effect in each of those years.
Note b: Retained earnings after devaluation are translated at the same effective rate (see Note a) as before devaluation.
The translation loss of €393,757 would be passed-through to the consolidated income statement.
The Temporal Method results in a translation gain, as opposed to the CTA loss found under the Current Rate Method, because of the different
exchange rates used against Net plant & equipment and the inventory line items. This gain would be impossible under the Current Rate
Method because ALL assets are exposed under that method, whereas the Temporal Method carries Net plant & equipment and inventory
at relevant historical exchange rates.
Problem 11.10 Cairo Ingot, Ltd.
Cairo Ingot, Ltd., is the Egyptian subsidiary of Trans-Mediterranean Aluminum, a British multinational that fashions automobile engine blocks from aluminum. Trans-
Mediterranean’s home reporting currency is the British pound. Cairo Ingot’s December 31st balance sheet is shown below. At the date of this balance sheet the exchange
rate between Egyptian pounds and British pounds sterling was £E5.50/UK£.
a. What is Cairo Ingot’s contribution to the translation exposure of Trans-Mediterranean on December 31st, using the current rate method?
b. Calculate the translation exposure loss to Trans-Mediterranean if the exchange rate at the end of the following quarter is £E6.00/£. Assume all balance sheet accounts
are the same at the end of the quarter as they were at the beginning.
Alternatively, the translation loss arising from the fall in the value of the Egyptian pound can be found as follows:
Net exposed assets (£) £16,500,000.00
Percentage change in the value of the British pound -8.3%
Translation gain (loss) -£1,375,000.00