Page 38 - CIMA MCS Workbook November 2018 - Day 1 Suggested Solutions
P. 38

CIMA NOVEMBER 2018 – MANAGEMENT CASE STUDY

               subject to an impairment review where recoverable amount is based upon fair value less selling
               costs (value in use is not relevant as the entity has a commitment to sell the asset). From the date
               of classification as held for sale, the asset will no longer be subject to depreciation and it can
               continue to be used in the business until disposal.


               IFRS 5 defines a discontinued operation is a component of an entity that either has been disposed
               of or is classified as held for sale, and: represents either a separate major line of business or a
               geographical area of operations. It should be distinguished and disclosed separately from
               ‘continuing operations’ in the SP&L.


               Application to Grapple – assets held for sale
               Grapple may have assets that meet the definition of held for sale or a discontinued operation. If
               so, it should ensure that such assets or components of the business are correctly classified and
               accounted for in the financial statements. This may arise, for example, upon acquisition of a new
               subsidiary when parts of the business of that new subsidiary will be disposed of as unwanted by
               Grapple, or when it has been decided that individual assets will be disposed of.

               IFRS 8 Operating segments
               IFRS 8 applies to listed entities, although non‐listed entities can also choose to apply the
               requirements of the reporting standard. IFRS 8 requires that the performance of an entity is
               analysed and reported on based upon its operational structure. An operating segment is a
               segment of the business which has its performance reviewed by the entity’s chief decision‐maker
               for purposes of decision‐making and control and also resource allocation.
               An entity must summarise or aggregate its operating segments into a smaller number of
               reportable segments. There is no maximum or minimum number of reportable segments,
               although two criteria must be complied with to ensure that there is sufficient analysis as follows:


               ●     any operating segment that accounts for 10% or more of any one of the following is a
                     reportable segment in its own right:
                     ●     gross revenues (i.e. including internal sales and transfer revenues
                     ●     total assets
                     ●     total profits (if an operating segment made an operating profit)
                     ●     total losses (if an operating segment made an operating loss)
               ●     ensure that the reportable segments accounts for 75% or more of net revenues (after
                     elimination of transfer revenues, consolidation adjustments


               If there is insufficient analysis based upon application of the criteria, one or more additional
               reportable segments must be identified to ensure that there is sufficient segmental reporting.


               Application to Grapple – operating segments
               As Grapple is an unlisted entity, it does not need to comply with IFRS 8, although it could choose
               to do so voluntarily.


               Within the pre‐seen information, three product groups are identified: carbonated soft drinks and
               mixers, still soft drinks and mixers and fruit juices. These three product groups could form the

               88                                                                  KAPLAN PUBLISHING
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