Page 412 - SBR Integrated Workbook STUDENT S18-J19
P. 412

Chapter 25









                  Example 7




                   Held for sale


                   The assets are being marketed at fair value and many buyers have expressed
                   an interest. This suggests that the sale is highly probable and that it will occur
                   within one year.

                   It could be argued that Music’s continuing use of the assets means that
                   classification as held for sale is inappropriate. However, the use is minimal.
                   This means that it is unlikely to compromise the ability to sell the asset, and
                   also that the majority of the assets’ value will still be recovered through a sales
                   transaction.

                   Therefore, the video cameras should be classified as held for sale on 1 June
                   20X6. Depreciation should cease from this date. The assets should be
                   measured at the lower of carrying amount and fair value less costs to sell.



               Chapter 6






                  Example 1





                   Agriculture

                   The animals are biological assets. They are initially recognised at fair value
                   less costs to sell. At the reporting date, they are revalued to fair value less
                   costs to sell.

                   The gain on revaluing the herd at the reporting date is $168 (see calculation
                   below). This gain is recognised in profit or loss.
                                                                                            $
                   1 January 20X3 (5 × $200)                                               1,000
                   Purchased                                                                 212
                   Fair value gain (bal. fig.)                                               168
                                                                                          –––––
                   31 December 20X3 (6 × $230)                                             1,380
                                                                                          –––––



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