Cola Amatil Brief Activities in Australia 2. Company’s brief financials 3. Company’s Strategy & Growth Drivers 2. Company’s Key Accounting Policies 1. Foreign currency translations (AASB 1012) 2. Inventories (AASB 1019) 3. Revenue (AASB 1004) 4. Changes in Accounting Policies (AASB 1001) 3. Flexibility in the Selection of Company’s Key Accounting Policies 4. Accounting strategy 5. Quality of Disclosures 6. Questionable accounting figures 7. Possibility to UNDO Distortions
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AFW3040 Assignment 1 Recently in June 2010‚ the International Accounting Standards Board and the Financial Accounting Standard Board initiated a joint project and released an exposure draft named Revenue from Contracts with Customers. This exposure draft emphasizes the status of revenue in assessing financial statements and states that revenue is conclusive in assessing a company’s operating situation and developing prospects. This statement has a profound influence on accounting industry and
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overall performance of the audit report‚ and therefore maintain the fundamental principles of integrity and objectivity. Auditor independence is possible‚ however it is quite hard to achieve as it requires auditors to meet all the guidelines set out by AASB and statutory requirements. (Bailey & Gramling) To achieve absolute auditor independence the auditor needs to be independent both in fact and in appearance in order for stakeholders to accept the auditor’s opinion on the financial reports of an
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References: AASB 101 (2013). Presentation of Financial Statements. Retrieved from: http://www.aasb.gov.au/admin/file/content105/c9/AASB101_09-07_COMPsep11_07-12.pdf Deloitte (2013). IAS 1 – Presentation of Financial Statements. Retrieved from: http://www.iasplus.com/en/standards/standard5
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Other 136.7 169.4 109.7 178.3 179.7 234.7 Total EBIT 701.8 816.2 695.8 679.3 567.0 1‚098.2 Source: Qantas Annual Reports Information on losses incurred by Qantas’s international operations would have been prepared and reported internally. Under AASB 8‚ that data should be spelt out in detail to shareholders‚ John Shanahan suggests. Segment reporting is often seen as an afterthought. It doesn’t change the results‚ it’s just more disclosure and the numbers are too aggregated to be useful. However
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Lecture 1 – Corporate Financial Reporting and Revision LECTURE OUTLINE Outline the nature and characteristics of companies Describe the sources of corporate financial reporting in Australia Identify which entities need to prepare financial reports that comply with accounting standards Account for share issues and dividends Account for asset revaluations and asset impairment Nature of Companies Type of organization established under the cooperation’s act 2001 Legal capacity and powers
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ACCG 926 – Corporate Accounting Topic 1: Controlled entities – the th consolidation method lid ti th d Applying the consolidation method AASB 10 requires the application of the consolidation method th d Consolidation – process of preparing statements for group of entities under entities of financial of one of those Involves combining financial statements of individual entities to show financial position and performance of group Group – a parent and it’s subsidiaries
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|[pic] | | Question 1: Accounting concepts A. The owner of Computer World‚ Heath is confused about the depreciation expense for building in the income statement and the carrying amount in the balance sheet‚ and would like you to explain the following to him: i) Why is depreciation expense recoded in the income statement for the building as
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University of Wollongong Research Online Faculty of Business - Accounting & Finance Working Papers Faculty of Business 2006 Regulation: Standardising Accounting Practice M. Gaffikin University of Wollongong‚ gaffikin@uow.edu.au Publication Details This working paper was originally published as Gaffikin‚ M‚ Regulation: Standardising Accounting Practice‚ Accounting & Finance Working Paper 06/22‚ School of Accounting & Finance‚ University of Wollongong‚ 2006. Research Online is the open access
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accounting profession to ‘self-regulate’. There are four main bodies that create and/or enforce accounting regulat Australia ! The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) ! The Australian Accounting Standards Board (AASB) ! The Financial Reporting Council (FRC) ! The Australian Securities Exchange (ASX)
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