Indas 27 Separate Financial Statements: Detailed Overview of The Standard
Indas 27 Separate Financial Statements: Detailed Overview of The Standard
Indas 27 Separate Financial Statements: Detailed Overview of The Standard
3. Entity may present separate financial statements as its only financial statements if
it is:
i. Exempt from consolidation; or
ii. Exempt from applying equity method; or
iii. An investment entity and apply exception to consolidation for all of its subsidiaries.
4. Investor (i.e. Parent Co.) shall account for its investments in Subsidiary, Associate and
Joint Venture either at:
Cost or
As per Ind AS 109 Financial Instruments i.e. Fair Value (FVTPL or FVTOCI)
(i.e. we have choice to value our investments in individual financial statements at
Cost or at Fair Value)
22.1
2. CATEGORY WISE VALUATION OF INVESTMENTS UNDER
INDAS 27
The entity shall apply the same measurement rules for each category of investment.
An entity shall classify investment in subsidiaries, associates or joint ventures into
different categories:
1. Investments in subsidiaries
Subsidiaries A - (Cost) Subsidiaries B - (Cost)
2. Investments in associates
Associates A - (Fair Value) Associate B - (Fair Value)
For the purpose of Ind AS 27 "category of investments" means broad category i.e. (a)
Investments in subsidiary, (b) Investments in associates and (c) Investments in Joint
ventures.
• It is possible to apply "cost" approach in respect of one category and "fair value"
approach for another category.
• However, it is not possible to apply "cost" approach to one subsidiary and "fair
value" approach to another subsidiary
22.2
3. WHAT IF INVESTMENTS ARE HELD FOR SALE?
Investments accounted for at cost shall be accounted for in accordance with IndAS 105
“Non-current Assets Held for Sale and Discontinued Operations”, when they are classified
as held for sale. The measurement of investments accounted for in accordance with IndAS
109 is not changed in such circumstances.
Example ↑
An entity has invested in a subsidiary and a joint venture. Entity has elected to measure
investment in subsidiary at cost and measure investment in joint venture at fair value
through profit or loss in accordance with Ind AS 109. Now, at the end of the year, both
these investments are held for sale. In such case, the investment in subsidiary will be
measured as per Ind AS 105 i.e. at lower of its carrying amount and fair value less costs to
sell. However, investment in joint venture is continued to be accounted at fair value through
profit or loss as per Ind AS 109.
22.3
Note: Any cumulative balance in OCI shall
be recycled to Profit &. Loss.
Cost of Investment for New Parent Company will be the Carrying Amount of Equity Items of Old
Parent Company, subject to below conditions:
a) New Parent Company must issue its equity shares as consideration for acquiring shares of
old parent.
b) There must be No change in Net worth of whole group.
c) Owner’s Position in New Group must be same as Position existed in Old Group.
22.4
INDAS 103 & 110
● Recognizes and measures the identifiable assets acquired, the liabilities assumed
and any non-controlling interest in the acquiree;
● Recognizes and measures the goodwill acquired in the business combination, or a gain
from a bargain purchase;
● Determines what information to disclose about the business combination.
b. Determining the Acquisition date - the date on which it obtains control of the
acquiree.
Note:
(a) On Acquisition date – Consideration, Identifiable Net Assets, Non-Controlling
Interest & Goodwill/Gain on bargain purchase is to be measured or determined.
Example:
Company A acquired 80% equity interest in Company B for cash consideration. The relevant dates are
as under:
22.5
✔ Date of shareholder agreement 1st April, 20X1
✔ Appointed date as per shareholder agreement 1st June, 20X1
✔ Date of obtaining control over the board representation 1st July, 20X1
✔ Date of payment of consideration 15th July, 20X1
✔ Date of transfer of shares to Company A 1st August, 20X1
In this case, as the control over financial and operating policies are acquired through obtaining board
representation on 1st July, 20X1, it is this date that is considered as the acquisition date. It may be
noted that the appointed date as per the agreement is not considered as the acquisition date, as the
Company A did not have control over Company B as at that date.
c. Recognizing and Measuring the identifiable assets acquired, the liabilities assumed
and any non-controlling interest in the acquiree;
22.6
SUMMARIZING THE ABOVE BASICS:
22.7
3. WHAT IS PURCHASE CONSIDERATION UNDER BUSINESS
COMBINATION?
(i) *** Difference between the actual consideration to be paid and the Fair value of
Consideration recognized on acquisition date or any change after 1st recognition will be
transferred to Profit and Loss as Finance Cost every year.
(ii) Acquisition related costs incurred by an acquirer to effect a business combination are
not part of the consideration transferred, for example –
(a) STAMP DUTY payment on acquisition of Land pursuant to business combination shall
not be capitalized and treated as acquisition related cost – to be expensed off.
(b) Any Payment to the regulator of acquiree to run license.
Author’s Note –
1. Any Transaction cost incurred on Business Combination shall be directly
transferred to Profit and Loss account.
2. If Contingent Consideration is based on Employement Service then it is not to
be a Part of PC and fully treated as Post Business Combination Expense in Profit
and Loss Statement of Acquirer if Paid.
22.8
Example:
B Ltd. has 1,00,000 no. of equity shares outstanding
A Ltd. acquired 72,000 equity shares of B Ltd. (FV per share of B Ltd. is 361-)
Consideration would be discharged in the form of cash of Rs. 5,00,000 immediately & 1 Equity Share
of A Ltd. for Every 2 shares acquired (FV per share of A= 601-)
In addition to above, A Ltd. will pay 6,00,0001- in cash after 1 year (Cost of Capital is 10%) Calculate
Purchase Consideration as on Date of Acquisition
Solution:
Calculation of Purchase Consideration
Consideration in form of Amt
1) Equity shares of A Ltd (72,000/2 x 1) x 60/- 21,60,000
2) Cash Immediate 5,00,000
3) Deferred Cash at PV 6,00,000/1.1 5,45,455
Purchase Consideration 32,05,455
FV of NCI of B Ltd:
(1,00,000 - 72,000) X 36 = 10,08,000
4. NON-CONTROLLING INTEREST
22.9
Measurment of NCI - IndAS 103 requires measuring NCI as per the following methods:
Method – 1
Fair value of shares held by NCI also known as Full Goodwill method
A Limited acquires 80% shares of B Limited whose NA are Rs 140.00 crores by payment in
cash of Rs 120.00 crores. The value of non–controlling interest is Rs 30 crores.
NCI = 120/80% x 20% = 30 Cr.
Method – 2
‘Proportionate Share in Net Assets method also known as Partial Goodwill
Continuing with the above example in method 1-
Assume that the value of recognized amount of subsidiary Rs. identifiable net assets is Rs
140.00 crores, as determined in accordance with Ind AS 103. The value of non–controlling
interest is Rs 28.00 crores (i.e. Rs 140 crores x 20%).
Types of NCI –
Meaning Qualifying NCI Non-Qualifying NCI
Present ownership interest and entitles All other components of NCI
its holders to a proportionate share in
the Net Assets
Examples Ordinary Equity Shares Equity component of convertible
Preference Shares entitled to a pro-rata debt and other compound financial
share of net asset upon liquidation instruments
Share warrants
Options under Share based
payments
Measurement Option 1 – At the Fair Value of the NCI At Fair Value only unless another
of NCI Option 2 – Proportionate share of Net measurement basis is required by
Assets acquired Ind-AS.
Eg. SBP options of NCI are
measured as per Ind AS 102
22.10
Negative NCI – NCI can be negative also when Net Assets acquired are negative (i.e. Assets
are less and Liabilities are more)
Gain on Bargain Purchase - Ind AS 103 requires that the bargain purchase gain should be
If there is no clear evidence for the underlying reason for classification of the business
combination as a bargain purchase, then it should be recognised directly in equity as capital
reserve.
Goodwill - shall be presented in Consolidated Balance Sheet separately from Other Intangible
Assets.
Carve Out – IFRS 3 requires the entity to recognize Gain on Bargain Purchase to Profit or
Loss A/c and not through OCI.
22.11
(B) How to solve the question when acquisition of control (DOA) is made during
the year and balances of other equity (for the purpose of calculating Net
Assets as on DOA) are not given on the same date?
Assume Profits (Other Equity) are accrued evenly throughout the year except when there
are –
(a) Abnormal Items
(b) Non-Recurring Items
22.12
+/- DTA/DTL on above
revaluation
- Elimination of Unrealized
Profit & DTA thereof
Final Balance
● Take Net Assets as on DOA as 100% for the purpose of calculating Goodwill/GBP
● Apportion the Change column between Parent’s Share and NCI’s Share
6. TREATMENT OF DIVIDEND
1) If dividend is Paid after DOA, then Acquirer must be eligible for this. However, if Dividend
is paid before DOA, Acquirer is not eligible.
2) If Acquirer is eligible for Dividend, then it must include it in its P&L A/c
3) While making Time Adjustment Calculation in SCNA, Profit must be After Tax & Before
any Dividend or Other Appropriation.
4) Therefore, if Dividend is Declared/Paid during the year, it needs to be added back in
Changes Column to determined Profit before Dividend. Let’s understand the same below:
a. Add back in the statement of Net Assets (in change column) just to make proper
time adjustment.
b. Apply Time adjustment
c. Deduct the proportionate dividend directly from parent's P&L and remaining
dividend directly from NCI directly. When dividend is paid before DOA then deduct
the dividend directly from DOA.
Example:
p E
Equity share capital 15,00,000 9,00,000
9% Preference Share Capital 6,00,000 5,00,000
Other Equity 10,00,000 8,00,000
Liabilities 9,00,000 8,00,000
40,00,000 30,00,000
PPE 14,00,000 20,00,000
Investments:
In Equity Shares (60%) 8,00,000
22.13
In Preference Shares (30%) 2,00,000
22.14
(-) 100% Net Assets: 14,00,000
100% Pref. Share Capital: 5,00,000 (19,00,000
)
Goodwill 10,000
Following Steps should be kept in mind if Separate Fair Values of Net Assets are given in the
question:
1. Calculate Revaluation Profit/loss on the date of acquisition along with its Tax effect
(i.e. DTL/DTA) – This shall be adjusted in the Net Asset as on acquisition date under
“statement of Net Assets” in Pre-acquisition column.
2. Calculate Additional Depreciation/Saving in Depreciation due to revaluation of NA, and
it shall be adjusted in the post-acquisition net assets along with its tax effect (i.e
DTA/DTL)
How to Calculate Depreciation Effect on Revaluation of Assets:
Depreciation that should be charged on Fair Value of PPE as on DOA till Date of XXX
Consolidation
22.15
Less - Actual Depreciation charged in Books from DOA to Date of Consolidation XXX
22.16
Example: (Fair Valuation of PPE)
Balance Sheet of Acquiree as on 31/3/24
PPE (After 10% Depreciation) 13,50,000
Current Asset 7,50,000
21,00,000
Equity Share Capital (10/-) 12,00,000
Other Equity 3,00,000
Liabilities 6,00,000
21,00,000
90% Investment Acquired by Acquirer on 1/7 /23 at Cost of 12,58,000
Other Equity Balance of Acquiree as on Beginning of Year is 90,000. Tax Rate 25%. Market Value
of PPE on 1/7 /23 is 16,00,000
Solution:
Working Note 1:
a) PPE as on 31/3 (BV) = 13,50,000
b) PPE as on 1/4 (BV) (10% Depreciation)= 15,00,000
c) PPE as on 1/7 (BV) (10% Dep for 3 Months)= 14,62,500
d) PPE as on 1/7 (MV) = 16,00,000
e) Fair Value Gain (MV- BV) (d-c) = 1,37,500
Tax Effect:
Current Asset as per CFS (on DOA)= 16,00,000
Tax Base (Value as per Acquiree's Record)= 14,62,500
DTL@25% = 34,375 (to be Created on DOA due to Business Combination it will ultimately affect
Goodwill/ GBP)
Working Note 2:
Depreciation for Post Acquisition Period (i.e., 11/7 to 31/3)
a) Depreciation Charged by Acquiree for Post Acquisition Period (14,62,500 - 13,50,000) =
1,12,500
b) Depreciation that should be charges in CFS for Post Acquisition period on 16,00,000
(16,00,000 X 10% X 9/12) = 1,20,000
c) Excess Depreciation to be charges in CFS= 7,500
Date DOA Balance
Current Asset (CFS) 16,00,000 Sheet
14,80,000
Tax Base 14,62,500 13,50,000
1,37,500 1,30,000
0ld DTL (1,37,500 x 25%) 34,375
Revised DTL (1,30,000 x 25%) 32,500
Reversal of DTL = 1,875
22.17
(+/-) Time 52,50 52,500
Adjustment for 3 0
Months
NA as in DOA 13,42,500 1,57,500
(+/-) Fair Value 1,37,500 (7,500)
Adjustment
(+/-) DT Adjustment (34,375) 1,875
(liab.)
43,062 1,36,687
22.18
8. STEP ACQUISITIONS
● Step Acquisition means acquiring equity interest in subsidiary at various different dates
let’s say acquired first time in the year 2019 @ 20% then acquired another 40% in the
year 2020. In this case, CONTROL is meant to be acquired in the year 2020.
● If it results in acquisition of Control, then Consolidation of FS is must.
● Consolidation begins only from the date of obtaining control.
● Investments held before obtaining control must be revalued (at Fair value) through P&L
a/c.
● How to Calculate FV of Previous Investments?
First Preference – FV will be provided in the question
Second Preference – Compute FV based on Price per share paid by Parent in its latest
acquisition (i.e. on DOA of Control)
● Goodwill/Gain on Bargain Purchase shall be calculated only on the date of obtaining
control.
Calculation of Goodwill/CR
Cost of Investment (further investment when control obtained) --- xxx
+ Fair value of previous equity interest --- xxx
+ Non-Controlling Interest as per above two methods --- xxx
Identifiable Net Assets (FV) of subsidiary on acquisition date --- xxx
22.19
Investment in Associate Converted into Investment in Subsidiary
Journal Entries:
Investment A/c Dr.
To Consolidated P&L A/c
To Consolidated OCI A/c
While calculating GBP as above, we have remeasured 15% Investment @7,50,000 (i.e., FV Gain of
2,50,000). Its second effect should be credited to P&L of parent & to be reflected in Consolidated
Other Equity of Grp.
22.21
Note: DTA/DTL should also be reflected in the above calculations. DTA shall be
recognized in case of elimination of Profit.
10. SUMMARY:
(A) RECOGNITION –
● On acquisition date, recognize all identifiable Assets acquired and Liabilities assumed if
they meet the definition of assets and liabilities as per Framework.
● Those Assets & Liabilities which are not recorded by acquiree in its financial
statements - shall also be recorded if they meet the recognition criteria as per acquirer.
● Recognition of Contingent Liabilities -
Outcome INDAS 37 Business Combination
Possible obligation Not recognized Not recognized
Present obligation – not probable Not recognized Recognized if reliably
that an outflow of economic Measured
benefits will occur
Present obligation – probable Not recognized Not recognized
that an outflow of economic
benefits will occur, but cannot
be measured reliably
22.22
● Assets held for sale - The acquirer shall measure an acquired non-current asset (or
disposal group) that is classified as held for sale at the acquisition date in accordance
with Ind AS 105
What if when New Information arise after acquisition during measurement period
–
During the measurement period
(a) the acquirer shall retrospectively adjust the provisional amounts recognized at the
acquisition date to reflect new information obtained about facts and circumstances that
existed as of the acquisition date and, if known, would have affected the measurement
of the amounts recognized as of that date.
(b) the acquirer shall also recognize additional assets or liabilities if new information is
obtained about facts and circumstances that existed as of the acquisition date.
However, after the measurement period ends, any change in the value of assets and
liabilities due to an information which existed on the valuation date will be accounted as
an error as per Ind AS 8, Accounting policies, Changes in Accounting Estimates and
Errors.
22.23
11. CONTROL OBTAINED OVER A SUBSIDIARY WITHOUT THE
TRANSFER OF CONSIDERATION
Treatment:
The acquirer shall re-measure its existing equity interest in the acquiree at its acquisition
date fair value (and recognize the gain or loss on such re-measurement in profit or loss or
other comprehensive income, as the case may be) and use that to compute goodwill or gain on
bargain purchase.
The equity interests in the acquiree held by parties other than the acquirer are a non-
controlling interest in the ACQUIRER’S post-combination financial statements even if the
result is that all of the equity interests in the acquiree are attributed to the non-controlling
interest.
Example:
A Ltd. obtained control over B Ltd. by contract alone. There is no stake in B Ltd. held by A Ltd. So,
while preparing the consolidated financial statements, A Ltd. will attribute 100% of the net assets of
B Ltd. to the non-controlling interest.
22.24
12. IMPAIRMENT OF GOODWILL
22.25
or decrease) and fair value of consideration received is to be attributed to the Other
Equity of Parent.
Journal Entries:
1. If additional shares purchased (control already exist)
NCI A/c (Pro rata adjustment)
To Cash A/c (Purchase Consideration)
(difference in above entry is directly transfer to other equity)
Example
MN Ltd. was holding 80% stake in UV Ltd. Now, MN Ltd. wants to dispose its entire holding in UV Ltd.
It can do it in following ways:
22.26
● Option 1: Sale entire 80% stake in single transaction. In this case, the entire gain / loss on sale of
70% stake would be recognized in profit or loss.
● Option 2: Sale 25% stake in one transaction and sale the remaining 55% stake in another transaction.
In this case, the gain / loss on sale of 25% stake would be recognized directly in equity since it will
be sale of stake without loss of control. When the remaining 55% stake is sold then the gain / loss
pertaining to that stake will be recognized in profit or loss.
14.CHAIN HOLDING
IMPORTANT CONCEPTS:
1. Calculate Parent’s Share (H Ltd.) in Direct Subsidiary (S Ltd.) and Calculate NCI’s Share
(outside share holders of S Ltd.) in Direct Subsidiary (S Ltd.)
H’s Share in S Ltd. = 80%
NCI’s Share in S Ltd. = 20%
2. Calculate Parent’s Share (H Ltd.) in Indirect Subsidiary (SS Ltd.) and Calculate NCI’s Share
(outside share holders of SS Ltd.) in SS Ltd.
H’s Share in SS Ltd. = 80% of 70% = 56%
NCI’s Share in SS Ltd. = 100% - 56% = 44%
3. Prepare “Statement of Changes in Net Assets” of both the Subsidiaries (Direct S Ltd. and
Indirect SS Ltd.) and bifurcate the Post Acquisition Column into Two Parts “Parent’s Share”
and “NCI’s Share” which we usually do in every case.
22.27
15. ACQUIRER’S SHARE BASED PAYMENT AWARDS EXCHANGED FOR
AWARDS HELD BY THE Acquiree’s EMPLOYEES
Introduction:
If the acquirer replaces the acquiree awards, either all or a portion of the market-based
measure of the ACQUIRER’S replacement awards shall be included in measuring the
consideration transferred in the business combination.
Market based measure means that awards will be re-measured on the acquisition date as per
the requirements of Ind AS 102.
ACQUIREE
22.28
ii) If acquirer and acquiree agreed to settle these law suits due to business combination
by paying/receiving compensation, then it needs to be considered under Business
Combination Accounting in the books of acquirer on date of acquisition.
iii) Above compensation shall not become part of Purchase Consideration. It is to be
recognized separately as under:
iv) If any receivable/payable is shown in Books of Acquiree then it shall not become
part of Net Assets.
2) Contractual Relationships:
i) Example – Required Rights (i.e. Franchise rights given by Acquirer to Acquiree prior
to date of acquisition)
ii) On date of Acquisition, acquirer shall recognise:
a) “Required Rights” as a Separate Identifiable Intangible Asset apart from
other Net Assets Acquired at Fair Value.
b) “Loss on Cancellation of Rights” at Lower of:-
Penalty Payable as per Contractual Terms; or
Difference between Fair Value of Required Right & Proportionate Value of
Contract.
iii) Journal Entry of above Loss on Cancellation:
Loss on Cancellation (P&L) A/c Dr.
To Penalty Payable A/c
Example:
Aakash Ltd. is Sued by Subhash Ltd. for a legal claim of Rs. 10 Lacs for a use of Trademark of Subhash
Ltd. Aakash Ltd. has made provision for penalty payable of Rs. 6 Lacs. However Subhash Ltd. has not
recognized any receivable for penalty.
After 1 year (Case is not yet settled), Subhash Ltd. acquired control over Aakash for a Consideration
of Rs. 62 Lacs (net of above penalty claim).
Fair Value of Claim on Date of Acquisition is Rs. 10 Lacs
Fair Value of Net Assets Acquired of Aakash Ltd. is Rs. 70 Lacs.
Assume NCI is Nil. Calculate Goodwill or Gain from Bargain Purchase.
Golden Rule: PC should be kept separate from Pre-existing Relatiaships (PER). PC Should not included
the effect of pre-existing Relationship. PER should be recog. separately at Fair Value on DOA.
Gross PC for Acquiring Contral = 62 + 10 = 72
Journal Entries in the Books of subhash Ltd.
1) Compensation Receivable Dr. 10
To Gain (P&l) 10
2) Net Asset Dr. 70
22.29
Goodwill Dr. 2
To Consideration Payable A/c 72
3) Consideration payable 72
To Compensation Receivable 10
To Bank / Cash 62
Example:
Consider above Example 24 with following changes:
i) Now Subhash Ltd. is sued by Aakash Ltd.
ii) Gross Final Consideration Payable by Subhash Ltd. towards acquisition of business is Rs. 85 Lacs
iii) Both Companies have not passed any entry of Payable or receivable of penalty in their books.
Solution
Actual Consideration to world acquiring Control = 85 - 10 = 75 Lacs.
1) Loss (P&l) 10
Dr. 10
To Compensation Payable
2) Net Assets Dr. 70
5
Goodwill Dr. (b/f) 75
To Consideration Payable
3) Consideration Payable Dr. 75
Compensation Payable Dr. 10
To Bank A/c 85
Example:
V’Smart Academy Pune provided franchise rights for 10 years to Kolkata based Coaching Center for
Rs. 10 Lacs. Penalty clause as per the contract due to cancellation of Franchise is 110% of remaining
period of proportionate franchise fees.
After two years, Vsmart acquired Kolkata center at a consideration of Rs. 60 Lacs (Including
Penalty). Fair Value of Net Assets of Kolkata is Rs. 40 Lacs (other than Franchise Rights).
Fair Value of Franchise Rights as on DOA is Rs. 15 Lacs.
Solution:
1) Proportionate Value of Contract = 10/10 x 8 = 8 Lacs.
2) Penalty as per Contract = 8 Lacs + 10% = 8.8 Lacs.
3) Fair Value of Reacquired Rights = 15 Lacs.
4) Differences Between FV & Prop. Value of Contract = 7 Lacs. (15 - 8)
5) Lower will 7 Lacs. Payable which is recognised as penalty
6) PC for control acquisition = 60 - 7 = 53 Lacs.
22.30
Consideration Payable Dr. 60
To Bank a/c
17. DEMERGER
Accounting Treatment
Demerged company shall transfer its business (Net Assets) to resultant company. In the
books of demerged company, all Assets and Liabilities of the segment demerged shall be de-
recognized and loss on demerger or loss on reconstruction is recognized in the equity.
Resultant Company shall follow IndAS 103 – acquisition method i.e. it shall record the Net
Assets at Fair Value. Any difference between purchased consideration and fair value of net
assets shall be recognized as Goodwill or Gain from bargain purchase (Capital Reserve).
22.31
Any difference in above shall be transfer to Capital Reserve in transferor and transferee
company.
Different Cases of Common Control Business Combination:
When Two Companies merge When Subsidiary of a Group An Existing Company
& Form A New Company Acquires Control of Another Transfers One Division to a
Existing Subsidiary of Same Newly Incorporated Company
Group
When Two Companies merge Example – A Ltd. Holds 90% An Existing Company
& Form A New Company in Share Capital of B Ltd. & Transfers One Division to a
Which Shareholders of Both 80% Share Capital of C Ltd. Newly Incorporated Company
Companies Shall have same Now A Ltd. Sold its such New Company Issues
Rights. investment in C Ltd. to B Ltd. Shares to the Share Holders
of Existing Company, as a
Example – (This means Subsidiary of A result of which such Share
A Ltd. + B Ltd. = C Ltd. Group Acquires Control of Holders get Control over the
Under this case, Purchase another Existing Subsidiary New Company. i.e. Control over
Consideration will be Equal to of Same Group) the Transferred Division is not
Sum of Share Capital of Both Shifted. It Exist with Same
the Companies if Separate Members of Group. (These
Purchase Consideration is not Shareholders were already
given. having control over Net Assets
of Existing Company. However
it may be noted that this may
also result into Demerger)
(A)
How to Calculate Purchase Consideration in Common Control Business Combination
transaction if Purchase Consideration is Not Given in Question?
Answer:
Under Common Control Business Transaction, Rights/Control does not Transfer, it should
remain with same Party.
Therefore, If Two Companies are getting Merged under Common Control Business Transaction
Then we should make sure that Rights of Shareholders of Both the Companies remain
Unaltered in the Future Profits of the New Company.
Therefore, Purchase Consideration is Equal to the Sum of Equity Share Capital of Both the
Companies. (In Above Example PC = ESC A Ltd. + ESC B Ltd.)
(B)
How to Allocate Above Purchase Consideration to the Share Holders of Both Companies?
Answer:
22.32
Total Purchase Consideration should be allocated in Proportion of “Book Value of Net Assets
Taken Over” of Both the Companies.
A. But sometimes acquirer may be different from legal acquirer (Reverse Acquisition). In
such case, accounting acquirer is identified.
Example:
X Ltd. acquired the business of Y Ltd. It will issue 5 shares of Rs. 10 each for every 2 shares held.
No. of O/s shares in X – 8000 shares
No. of O/s shares in Y – 7000 shares
Net Assets of Y – 90000/-
Identify the acquirer.
Reconciliation of legal SC of the entity whose FS are being prepared (Legal Acquirer) with
Presented Share Capital (as above) to be disclosed
Reserves of Accounting Acquirer to be only recognized, at its carrying amount
Goodwill or GBP = FV of Consideration – FV of Net Assets of Legal Acquirer
22.33
(+)
EAESH of Combined Entity after Business Combination
22.34
Example:
The Balance Sheets of Entity A and Entity B immediately before business acquisition are as follows:
Amount (₹in thousands)
On 31 March 20X1, Entity A issues 2.5 shares in exchange for each share of Entity B. All of entity B's
shareholders exchange their shares. Therefore, Entity A issues 1,50,000 shares in exchange for all
60,000 shares of entity B. Entity A legally owns 100% of entity B.
The shareholders of Entity B own 83.33% (1,50,000/1,80,000) of the combined entity. The directors
of entity B are appointed 6 out of 8 positions in combined entity board. In accordance with Ind AS
103, Entity B (Legal Acquiree) is the accounting acquirer and Entity A (Legal Acquirer) is the accounting
acquiree as Entity B shareholders control over combined entity.
The quoted market price of Entity B's share as at 31st March, .20X1 is ₹ 105 per share and Entity A's
share price as at 31st March, 20X1 is ₹ 20 per share.
Assume the fair value of Entity A's identifiable net assets as at 31st March, 20X1 are the same as
carrying values and ignore tax effect.
The acquisition date fair value (i.e. at 31st March, 20X1) of the accounting acquirer equity instrument
is generally used to determine the amount of consideration transferred for business combination. In
this case it is 105 per share (Entity B).
So if the business combination had taken place in the form of Entity B issuing additional shares to
Entity A's shareholders in exchange for their shares in Entity A, Entity B would have to issue 12,000
shares (30,000 / 2.5) for the ratio of ownership interest in the combined entity to be same.
(12,000/72,000). Therefore, the consideration for the business combination effectively transferred
by Entity B is ₹ 12, 60,000 (12000 Shares x 105).
Calculation of Goodwill:
Fair value of Assets less Liabilities Assumed (Entity A) - ₹11,00,000
Consideration transferred (by Entity B) - (₹12,60,000)
Goodwill - ₹1,60,000
22.35
20. BUSINESS ACQUISITION vs. ASSET ACQUISITION
(CONCENTRATION TEST)
-
=>
Aset/Gup
Single X100
of Similar Assets
%
Gross Assets
to 90 % or more then Test is passed .
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Example:
Myntra, large clothing company, wants to expand to the new location. During its research it discovers
an old factory with infrastructure owned by the local company. Current owner discontinued the
production recently. Currently, there are only a few people working in the factory on the closing works.
ABC decides to buy the factory, but the owner agrees to sell it only with all its liabilities and assets in
entirety.
The Balance Sheet of the factory is as follows:
Particulars Amount
ASSETS:
Non Current Assets
Factory Premise 30,00,000
Plant and Machinery 12,00,000
DTA 1,50,000
Current Assets:
Inventories 2,50,000
Cash and Cash Equivalents 1,00,000
Total Assets 47,00,000
EQUITY & LIABILITIES:
Equity
Share Capital 2,00,000
Other Equity 1,00,000
Current Liabilities 44,00,000
Total Equity & Liabilities 47,00,000
Fair value of the factory building is Rs. 31,00,000. All other assets in factory Rs.s balance sheet are
stated at fair values. Myntra pays Rs. 5,00,000 for the factory in its entirety. Assess whether Myntra
acquired a business or not.
Solution
Perform a concentration test first.
We need to calculate fair value of gross assets.
There are two ways of calculating it:
1. Add up gross assets (and excess of consideration paid over FV of net assets):
● FV of a building: 31,00,000 plus
● FV of P&M: 12,00,000; plus
● FV of inventories of 2,50,000; plus
● FV of + consideration paid: 5,00,000; less FV of Net Assets acquired Rs. 3,00,000 (being the
equity) plus Rs. 1,00,000 (being FV of building of 31,00,000 less book value of building of
30,00,000) i.e. Rs. 4,00,000
● Total: Rs. 46,50,000
Remember – you ignore cash and deferred taxes (and goodwill, but there is none).
2. Adjusting liabilities and consideration paid:
● Consideration paid: Rs. 5,00,000; PLUS
● FV of liabilities: Rs. 44,00,000; LESS
● Cash acquired: Rs. 1,00,000; LESS
● Deferred tax asset acquired: Rs. 1,50,000
● Total: Rs. 46,50,000
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OK, so the fair value of gross assets acquired is Rs. 46,50,000; and it is mainly concentrated in building
and P&M. However factory building and P&M are NOT similar assets, because they represent different
classes of property, plant and equipment.
The question is whether the P&M can be removed from the factory without significant cost. If not,
then the factory and its equipment would be considered a single asset for the purpose of this test and
the concentration test would be met.
Let’s assume this is not the case.
As a result, the concentration test is NOT met, the fair value is NOT concentrated in a single asset
(or group of similar assets) and as a result, Myntra must assess inputs, processes and outputs in order
to conclude whether the acquired activities and property are a business or not.
First of all, does the set of activities and assets have output?
No, it does not, because the factory has been recently closed.
Therefore, if it does not have an output, we need to see whether there is a substantive process present.
There is a workforce (a few employees working on the closing of factory), but there are no other inputs
that workforce develops or converts into output.
The workforce there only works on the closure.
Thus Myntra can conclude that it acquired assets, not a business (no consolidation, but the asset
acquisition).
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