In What Situation Does an Excess on Acquisition Arise and How

question 43

Multiple Choice

In what situation does an excess on acquisition arise and how does AASB 3 require it to be treated?

• A) An excess arises when the fair value of the purchase consideration is greater than the nominal value of the assets purchased. AASB 3 requires an excess to be eliminated by recognising it as a gain in the period in which the entity was purchased.
• B) An excess arises when the fair value of the purchase consideration is greater than the nominal value of the assets purchased. AASB 3 requires the fair values of the monetary assets acquired to be proportionately decreased until the excess is eliminated. If an excess balance remains it must be recognised as an expense in the statement of comprehensive income.
• C) An excess arises when the cost of acquisition exceeds the fair value of the identifiable net assets purchased. AASB 3 requires the equity of the purchased entity to be proportionately decreased until the excess is eliminated.
• D) An excess arises when the fair value of the identifiable net assets acquired by the entity exceeds the fair value of the consideration paid. AASB 3 requires a reassessment of the identification and measurement of the identifiable net assets, and a reassessment of the measurement of the fair value of the consideration paid. If an excess remains after the reassessment it must be recognised as income in profit or loss.

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Definitions:

Point In Time

A specific instant in the timeline when an event occurs, often used in financial reporting to refer to the recognition of transactions and events.

Investing Activities

Refers to the purchase and sale of long-term assets and other investments, not including cash equivalents.

Long-Term Use

Assets or products intended to be used over an extended period, typically exceeding one year.

Return On Assets

A profitability ratio that measures how effectively a company uses its assets to generate profit, typically expressed as a percentage.