The Handwritten Notes: New Syllabus Module-5
The Handwritten Notes: New Syllabus Module-5
New Syllabus
Module-5
As Per ICAI
Syllabus
Applicable
From May 2021
Exam Onwards
Module-5
Index
Chapter
Particulars Page Range
No.
1 FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS 1-63
Lecture-Part-I 1
Lecture-Part-II 2-3
Lecture-Part-III 4-6
Lecture-Part-IV 7-9
Lecture-Part-V 10-11
Lecture-Part-VI 12-19
Lecture-Part-VII 20-25
Lecture-Part-VIII 26-33
Lecture-Part-IX 34-38
Lecture-Part-X 39-43
Lecture-Part-XI 44-46
Lecture-Part-XII 47-50
Lecture-Part-XIII 51-55
Lecture-Part-XIV 56-59
Lecture-Part-XV 60-61
Additional Notes For Students 62-63
Thank You
Best of Luck…..!!!!!!
CA. Parveen Jindal
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
1|Page
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Q.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 & 12
Solution: Discussed in Lecture
*Part II*
As per the provisions of Ind AS-32, Puttable Instrument should always be considered
as “Financial Liability” because holder of Puttable Instrument can throw back it to
company at any time & It will be the obligation of Company to return money to its
holder. It means that Holder of Puttable Instrument has contractual Right to
receive cash by throwing back Puttable Instrument to the company & company has
contractual obligation to deliver cash to holder if the holder surrenders the Puttable
Instrument.
Exception:
It may be possible that classification of Puttable Instrument is required to be made
under “Equity Instruments” instead of treating it as a financial liability. There
should be the following 4 features if Puttable Instrument is classification as an
Equity Instrument:-
2|Page
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Puttable Instrument
Equity Instrument
If company has any other contract with Puttable Instrument holder regarding
Professional services or supply of materials at higher price than market rates then
we ill classify such Instrument as “Financial Liability” even if all features of Equity
Instruments exist.
Q.15
Solution:
Line to be added in notes:- But Class A has share in Residual Interest without any
limit due to which It should be classified as Equity Instruments.
If company has to issue its own Equity Shares under any contract then It will be
classified as Equity Instrument or Financial Liability on the basis of following 2
different cases:
3|Page
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Fixed
No. of shares to be issued(fixed)= Payable Amount
Fair Value per Share
Fixed
Case II: If Fixed To Fixed Test fails
In case consideration or Fair value per share fluctuates according to market position
then Company will issue variable number of shares in this case. Such contract shall be
taken as “Financial Liability”
I II III
No. of shares to be issued = Payable Amount F V V
Fair Value per Share V F V
In case variable number of shares are issued due to time factor then It will be
consider as a case of Equity Instrument even if No. of Shares are variable.
*Part III*
Equity or Financial
Liab.
Note: It may be possible that Preference Share Capital has different features of
4|Page
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Financial Liability as well as Equity due to different nature of Principal & Preference
Dividend. Such type of Instrument is called Compound Financial Instrument.
Concept 8: Debentures
Note: If any debt Instrument has multiple features then It will be considered as a
Compound Financial Instrument.
Q.11
Solution:
Line to be added in solution at the end- The Second Component is not a contractual
Obligation to deliver cash because Interest is paid at issuer discretion. So it should
be classified as Compound Financial Instrument.
As per the Provisions of Ind AS-32, Tangible & Intangible Assets shall be considered
as Non-Financial Assets because these Assets do not satisfy the conditions of
Financial Assets.
Q.14
Solution: Discussed in Lecture
5|Page
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Lease
No Receivables Receivables
Financial Asset
(Contractual right
To receive cash)
Concept 13: Some Instruments which are out of Scope of Ind AS-32, 109, 107
6|Page
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
*Part IV*
As per the provisions, It may be possible that a Financial Instrument has features
Of Financial Liability & Equity (Both). In the given case, we may need to split off such
Instrument under 2 headings at the time of Initial Recognition as follows:-
i) Liability Component
ii) Equity Component
Step II:
Equity Component= Principal amount – Liability Component
7|Page
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Q.36 (Imp)
Solution:
Calculation of Liability & Equity Components
Q.37
Solution:
Calculation of Liability & Equity Components
A) Calculation of Liability Component
i) P.V. of Interest (10 lacs x 6% x 2.531[9%]) 1,51,860
ii) P.V. of Redeemable Amount at the end of 3rdyr (10lacs x 0.77) 7,72,000
9,23,860
8|Page
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Q.38, 42
Solution: Homework
Q.40
Solution:
Calculation of Liability & Equity Components
A) Calculation of Liability Component
i) P.V. of Interest (30 lacs x 6% x 3.170 [10%]) 5,70,600
ii) P.V. of Principal (33lacs x 0.683) 22,53,900
28,24,500
B) Equity Component = Rs.30,00,000 – Rs.28,24,500
= Rs.1,75,500
Q.41
Solution:
Calculation of Liability & Equity Components
A) Calculation of Liability Component
i) P.V. of Interest to be paid (50,00,000 x 6% x 3.17) 9,51,000
ii) P.V. of Redeemable Portion [(50,00,000 x 50%)+10%] x 0.68 18,70,000
Liability 28,21,000
9|Page
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
*Part V*
As per the provisions of Ind AS-109, Financial Assets can be classified under 3 main
Headings:-
Financial Assets
As per the provisions of Ind AS-109, Debt Instruments can be classified under 3
further headings as follows:-
Sub-Headings
10 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
That we will not apply BM I or BM II in case of leveraged Interest even if all other
conditions are satisfied.)
Exception to Condition I
If any Financial Asset can be sold under Stress scenario, to avoid Risk in decline in
Value of Principal or to Increase to return then It will still be considered under
BM I.
BM I BM II BM III
Q.45
Solution:
Correction in Solution of Book
In the given case, Contractual Cash Flow from Debtors does not include ant Interest
Due to which we cannot apply amortised method in it. So it will be considered under
BM III: FVPL
11 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
*Part VI*
Concept-2: Equity Instruments
(Investment in equity shares or other equity portions)
Cases
Initial Subsequent
If Transaction is If Transaction is
at market terms at “off market terms”
Situation-I Situation-II
12 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Debt Invest.--Dr
To Bank
Note: It means that transaction cost or recoveries shall not be transferred to P&L
but these item shall be adjusted in transaction price.
Example:
i) Loan given by A Ltd to B Ltd. =10,00,000
ii) Interest Rate: 10% p.a.
iii) Term: 3 years
iv) No Transaction cost/No fees
Assuming interest rate at market terns, prepare Loan A/c by Amortised cost method
Solution:
Note: calculation of ERR is not required here because there is no adjustment in
transaction price.
13 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Loan A/c
st
I year
To Bank 10,00,000 By Bank 1,00,000
To Interest (10%) 1,00,000 By Bal c/d 10,00,000
11,00,000 11,00,000
IInd year
To Bal B/d 10,00,000 By Bank 1,00,000
To Interest (10%) 1,00,000 By Bal c/d 10,00,000
11,00,000 11,00,000
IIIrd year
To Bal B/d 10,00,000 By Bank 11,00,000
To Interest (10%) 1,00,000
11,00,000 11,00,000
Journal Entries
In the Books of A Ltd.
I st year
Loan to B Ltd. A/c„„„„„„„„„.Dr 10,00,0000
To Bank 10,00,0000
(Being loan given to B Ltd.)
14 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Example:
With the help of given information in previous example, apply Amortisation method
If transaction cost is Rs.20,000 and recovery from processing fees is Rs.10,000
Solution:
Step I : Transaction Price
10,00,000+20,000-10,000=10,10,000
= 8% + 41700 *2
41700-(-10400)
= 8% +1.6%
= 9.6%
11,06,960 11,06,960
11,03,628 11,03,628
11,00,000 11,00,000
I st year
15 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Ind AS-113
Prepaid Invest in
Exp. Equity
16 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
ii) Diff= We will amortise prepaid exp in PL on SLM basis over the period of Asset.
OR
Apply Rules of Equity instruments if Diff is equity component
Example:
i) Loan given by A Ltd. to B Ltd =10,00,000
ii) Transaction cost = 20,000
iii) Term = 3 years
iv) Actual Rate =10%, Market Rate=12%
v) B Ltd. is a subsidiary if A Ltd.
vi) Interest is payable annually
Apply Amortisation method in the books of A Ltd.
Solution:
Step I: Initial Recognition
Journal Entries
Loan to B Ltd A/c„„„„„„„„..Dr 9,52,200
Equity investment A/c„„„„..Dr 67,800
To Bank 10,00,000
(Being intimal recognition made)
17 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Question no. 60
Step I: Initial Recognition
i) Fair value of deposit= P.V. of future cash inflows
= 10,00,000*0.567427
5th year
= 5,67,427
*Actual Rate is not mentioned due to which we have considered it as an interest free
deposit.
B. Journal Entries
X1-X2: 1) Security Deposit „„„„„„Dr 5,67,427
Prepaid Rent „„„„„„„„..Dr 4,32,573
To Bank 10,00,000
(Being Deposits Made)
18 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
19 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
*Part VII*
Question No 55:
Solution:-
A. Calculation of fair value of staff Loan
i) Calculation of future cash flows:-
Period Opening Interest Principal Closing Total Cash
Balance @5% Repayment Balance Flows
(I) (II) (III) (IV) (V)={II-IV} (VI)=(III+IV)
1 16,00,000 80,000 3,20,000 12,80,000 4,00,000
2 12,80,000 64,000 3,20,000 9,60,000 3,84,000
3 9,60,000 48,000 3,20,000 6,40,000 3,68,000
4 6,40,000 32,000 3,20,000 3,20,000 3,52,000
5 3,20,000 16,000 3,20,000 Nil 3,36,000
B. Amortisation Table
Period Op. Bal Int@10% Cash Flows Closing Balance
1 14,06,272 1,40,627 (4,00,000) 11,46,899
2 11,46,899 1,14,690 (3,84,000) 8,77,589
3 8,77,589 87,759 (3,68,000) 5,97,348
4 5,97,348 59,735 (3,52,000) 3,05,083
5 3,05,083 30,917 (Bal fig) (3,36,000) NIL
20 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Prepaid Salaries=10,00,000-8,71,380=1,28,620
B. Amortisation Table
Period Opening Bal. Interest@8% Cash Flow Closing Balance
1 8,71,380 69,710 (2,00,000) 7,41,090
2 7,41,090 59,287 (2,00,000) 6,00,377
3 6,00,377 48,030 (2,00,000) 4,48,407
4 4,48,407 35,873 (2,00,000) 2,84,280
5 2,84,280 22,742 (2,00,000) 1.07,023
6 1.07,023 8,562 (60,000) 55,585
7 55,585 4,415 (60,000) Nil
(Bal,fig)
C. Journal Entries (2016)
1.4.2015 staff Loan A/c„„„„„„„„„.Dr 8,71,380
Prepaid E.B. Exp. A/c„„„„„..Dr 1,28,620
To Bank 10,00,000
(Being Loan given to staff)
21 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Question No 61:-
Solution:
B. Amortisation Table
22 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Homework Journal entries for 2nd, 3rd ,4th & 5th year
23 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Question no 53:-
Solution:
In the given question, interest rate is equal to market rate due to which initial recog.
Will be made at “Transaction Price”.
Step II: Actual Income will be transferred to P&L A/c directly and we will not consider
IRR or market rate in this case.
Step III: B/s Date: On each B/s date, valuation of financial Asset will be made at fair
value. The fluctuation in carrying amt will be recorded as follows:-
24 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Example:
i) Investment in Deb. Made: 10,00,000
ii) Life of Deb. Is 15y but company will sell this Asset after 2 years
iii) Interest Rate 10% p.a.
iv) FV: Ist Year End 12,00,000
v) Selling Price: 13,00,000
Pass Journal Entries ?
Solution:
1st Year
1) Investment A/c„„„„„„„„„.Dr 10,00,000
To Bank 10,00,0000
(Being Investment made)
2nd Year
25 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
*Part VIII*
If any Debt Instruments/ Investment has been made under BMIII (i.e. Debt Invest-
ment without Interest (debtors/ B/R) or Debt Invest. Without CCFC means interest
rate is variable upon market conditions etc,) then we should follow “FVPL Model” for
accounting as follows:-
i) Initial recognition shall be made at original cost but not at Transaction price
ii) Transaction cost/ upfront fees shall be transferred to P& L A/c.
Journal:
1) Financial Assets A/c„„„„Dr XXXX
Transaction cost A/c„„„..Dr XXXX
To Bank XXXX
Step II: If any interest is received on these instruments then it will be taken to p&L
Directly:-
Journal:
1) Bank A/c„„„„„„„„„„..Dr XXXX
To Interest XXXX
Step III: On B/S date, Asset will be valued at fair value and fluctuation in carrying amt
Will be taken to P&L a/c.
i) Gain: a) Financial Asset A/c„„„Dr XXXX
To F.V. Gain XXXX
26 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Step IV: At the time of sale, difference between carrying amt and selling price will be
transferred to P&L a/c.
Investments
Amortized
cost method FVOCI OR FVPL
is not allowed (Irrevocable)
for Equity or
Investments “Without Recycling”
Model :FVPL
Step III: On B/s date, *fair valuation should be made of equity investments. *Changes
in carrying amt will be transferred to P&L as fair value gain/loss.
27 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Step IV: at the time of sale of investments, profit or loss on sale of investment shall
be transferred to P&L A/c.
Step II: If any dividend is received on these investments then it will be transferred
to “P&L “
i) Bank A/c„„„„„„„..Dr XXX
To Dividends XXX
Step IV: sale of financial Assets: Profit or loss on sale of Assets will be transferred
OCI Reserve.
“OCI Reserve will not be recycled even if investment” has been disposed off.
28 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
31st March
i) P&L A/c„„„„„„„„„„„„„„..Dr 200
To Transaction cost 200
(Being T. cost written off as an expense)
Question no 64:-
Solution:
Journal Entries
th
15 March Investment in equity shares A/c„„„„Dr 10,200
To Bank 10,200
(Being initial recognition made at transaction cost)
31st March
i) Invest A/c„„„„„„„„„„„„„„..Dr 1800 (12000-10200)
To F.V. Gain 1800
(Being Gain recorded)
31st March
i) P&L A/c„„„„„„„„„„„„„„..Dr 500
To Transaction cost 500
(Being T. cost written off as an expense)
29 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Question No 68:-
Solution:
Journal Entries
i) Investment in equity shares A/c„„„„„„„„Dr 5,00,000
To Bank 5,00,000
(Being Investments made)
If any financial Asset is acquired in regular way trading then the accountings for
acquisition can be made by 2 methods as follows:-
1) Trade date Accounting
2) Settlement date Accounting
*if any financial Asset is acquired in regular way then contract date will be acquisition
date
FVPL OR FVOCI
(Irrevocable)
Amortised FVOCI FVPL
Method
30 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
*If B/S date falls between trade date & Settlement date then no fair value will be
Considered at B/S date because fair value is not considered under amortisation method.
*If B/S date falls between trade date & Settlement date then we will value the invest.
at B/S as well. The fluctuation in value will be recorded in financial Assets A/c & P&L A/c.
Question no 69:-
Solution
Trade date Accounting
Amortisation Method:
1) 30.03 F. Assets A/c„„„„„„„„.Dr 100
To Payables 100
(Being F. Assets acquired)
FVPL:
1) 30.03 F. Assets A/c„„„„„„„„.Dr 100
To Payable 100
31 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
FVOCI:
30.03 Financial Assets A/c„„„„„„„„Dr 100
To Payables 100
2) F. Assets A/c„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„.Dr 1
To F.V. Gain 1
32 | P a g e
CA- Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Question no.69:-
Solution
30.03 -No Entry-
b) F. Assets A/c„„„„„„„„„„„Dr 1
To F.V. Gain 1
FVOCI:
30.03 -No Entry-
b) F. Assets A/c„„„„„„„„„„„Dr 1
To OCI Reserve 1
33 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
*Part IX*
Classification
If Actual Interest Rate is equal to Market Rate then It will be assumed that
transaction is at Market Rate. In the given case, the following steps should be
applied:-
Step III: After Initial Recognition, the following working will be done in Financial
Liabilities A/c:-
34 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Example
i) Borrowed Fund= Rs.10,00,000
ii) Interest Rate= 10% p.a
iii) Term= 3 Years
iv) Transaction Cost= Rs.1,00,000
Assuming that Market Rate of Interest is also 10%, Show Amortisation table for all
3 years.
Solution:
Step I: Initial Recognition
Transaction Price/Net Proceeds= Rs.10,00,000 - Rs.1,00,000 = Rs.9,00,000
Journal Entries
Ist Year
i) Bank a/c„„„„„Dr 9,00,000
To Financial Liabilities 9,00,000
(Being Initial Recognition will be made at Transaction Price)
35 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Q.79
Solution:
Financial Liabilities A/c
Particular Rs. Particular Rs.
30.6.x1 01.4.x1 9,500
To Bank (10,000 x 12% x 3/12) 300 By Bank (10,000 – 500)
31.12.x1
To Bal c/d 7,265 By Interest 298
(7,192 x 16.6% x 3/12)
7,490 7,490
31.3.x2 01.1.x2
To Bank 2,725 By Bal b/d 7,265
(225 + 2,500)
31.3.x2
To Bal c/d 4,842 By Interest @16.6%(3mts) 302
7,567 7,567
01.4.x2
By Bal b/d 4,842
Amortisation Table
Period Opening Bal. Int @16.6% pa Actual Closing Bal
(3 months) Payment
1 4,842 201 (150) 4,893
2 4,893 203 (150+2500=2650) 2,446
3 2,446 102 (75) 2,473
4 2,473 102 (75+2500=2575) -
36 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
If Actual Rate of Interest does not match with Market Rate of Interest then It
Will be considered as Financial Liability at Off Market Terms. The following Steps
Should be applied in this concept:-
Step II: Calculate difference between Fair Value & Transaction Price
Financial Liab„„„„....Dr
Equity Component„..Dr Conversion Option
To ESC
To Sec. Prem.
It will be used only if shares are issued in Settlement
Q.74 (Imp)
Solution:
A) Separation of C.F.I
a) Fair Value of Financial Liab. @8% = P.V of all Future cash outflows
= (1 crore x 6% x 5.746) + (1 crore x .540)
= 34,47,600 + 54,00,000
= Rs.88,47,600
37 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instrument CA Parveen Jindal Classes
B) Amortisation Table
Period Opening Bal. Int @8% Payment Closing Bal.
1 88,47,600 7,07,808 (6,00,000) 89,55,408
2 89,55,408 7,16,433 (6,00,000) 90,71,841
3 90,71,841 7,25,747 (6,00,000) 91,97,588
4 91,97,588 7,35,807 (6,00,000) 93,33,395
5 93,33,395 7,46,672 (6,00,000) 94,80,067
6 94,80,067 7,58,405 (6,00,000) 96,38,472
7 96,38,472 7,71,077 (6,00,000) 98,09,549
8 98,09,549 7,90,451* (6,00,000) -
38 | P a g e
CA Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
“Part X”
C. Amortisation Table
39 | P a g e
CA Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
40 | P a g e
CA Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
If change in Business model takes place then an Entity can reclassify the hold Assets
The following reclassification cases may be considered :-
Solution of Q.89
Journal :-
41 | P a g e
CA Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Solution of Q.91
Solution of Q.88
Recycling
Solution of Q.90
Solution Q.92
42 | P a g e
CA Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Impairment
43 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
*Part XI*
Concept 1 : Derivatives
As per the Provisions of Ind AS 109, Derivative is a kind of
Speculative contract that has the following 3 features :-
I. It does not require initial Investment or It requires a little
Investment
+
II. It will be Settled on a future date
+
III. Its value Changes as the Underlying variable changes
1. At Settlement Date :-
Changes in Value should be transferred to P&L A/c. (FVTPL)
a) If derivative is Favourable : -
i. Derivative Financial Asset a/c Dr xxxx
To P& L a/c xxxx
ii. Bank a/c Dr xxxx
To Derivative Financial Asset xxxx
b) If Derivative is Unfavourable :-
i. P& L a/c Dr xxxx
To Derivative Financial Liability xxxx
ii. Derivative Financial Liability a/c Dr xxxx
To Bank a/c xxxx
44 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
need to value at fair value on respective date on M to M basis (Mark to Market basis).
Any Profit or Loss at the time of Valuation will be transferred to P&L.
Note : Listed co. can value unsettled contracts on Quarterly Basis For IFR purposes.
Journal entries
(In the books of Sam Ltd.)
Journal Entries
Solution of Q.84
45 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Journal Entries
Solution of Q.86
As per the Provisions of Ind As-109, the following steps should be applied
to identify an embedded derivative in a Foreign currency contracts which has a feature
of forward derivative but It is not availed by the Entity :-
46 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
*Part XII*
Hedge Accounting
(Ind AS : 109 )
Types of Hedges
Step I : At B/s date, we should value monetary items at closing rate (Ind AS-21)
True & fair presentation even if we have taken forward contracts to manage
the risk. It is relevant for presentation purpose only because this
Fluctuation can never hit P&L a/c after taking Hedge contract. We should
transfer all fluctuations on Hedged Items to a Separate A/c “Cash Flow
Hedge Reserve A/c”. The Following entries should be passed in books of A/c’s :-
Step II : At B/s date, we should also value forward contract at fair value because It
is a derivative contract which needs to be presented at fair value as follows :
Step III: At B/s date, we should amortise the amount of premium on Hedged items
on SLM basis over the contract Life. It is our actual Loss and It will Hit
our P&L as Follows :-
47 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Journal :-
P& L a/c Dr xxxx
To Cash Flow Hedge Reserve xxxx
(Being Loss on Hedged Items written off)
(At the end of contract Period, there will be NIL balance in cash flow Hedge Reserve
because all entries shall have perfect offset)
Step VI : At settlement date, Liability will be paid off at current Rate, but Derivative
A/c will be settled as per its nature
31.12.X2
a) Bonds a/c Dr 564000
To Exchange Fluctuation 564000
[( .5585 - .5209) x 15000000]
48 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
31.12.x3
a) Exchange Fluctuation a/c Dr 924000
To Bonds 924000
(.5825 - .5209) x 15000000
X1 X2 X3
Opening Balance NIL 156758 Cr 16580 Cr
Monetary Items 942000 Cr 564000 Cr 924000 Dr
Derivatives 957205 Dr 876141 Dr 735557 Cr
Amortisation 171963 Cr 171963 Cr 171963 Cr
Closing Balance 156758 Cr 16580 Cr NIL
X1 X2 X3
Opening Balance 9319500 8377500 7813500
Exchange Fluctuation (924000) (564000) 924000
Closing Balance 8377500 7831500 8737500
To be paid
49 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Example :
i. Inventory : 1 Kg silver
ii. Advance Sale (2m) : 40000
iii. Actual Rate after 2m : 38000
50 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Solution:
i. Physical Sale : Bank a/c Dr 38000
(after 2m) To sales 38000
(Being goods sold at current Rate)
Solution:-
i. Bank a/c Dr 41000
To sales 41000
ii. FVHR a/c Dr 1000
To Bank 1000
iii. P&L a/c Dr 1000
To FVHR 1000
Under Fair value hedge, we manage our risk to avoid fluctuation in prices of commodities
by advance sale or purchase in MCX. The fluctuation in prices of commodities will be
transferred to P&L A/c
*Part XIII*
Under SDR, Existing Liability is Restructured with New liability due to fall in market
Interest rates or due to financial difficulties for payment of original Liability. We
Have following Accounting model to deal with “SDR” as follows :-
51 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
If it is satisfied If it is Failed
Present value of cash outflows under new terms at original ERR xxxx
Solution Q.97
Calculation of % of Fluctuation in Carrying Amt
Solution Q.98
Calculation of % of Fluctuation in carrying Amt
52 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Amortisation Table
53 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Solution of Q.97
Accounting under Extinguishment Model
B. Journal Entries :
1.1.x5
a) Existing Liab. a/c Dr 1000000
To New Liab. 958600
To Gain on Ext. 41400
(Being Extinguishment of Liab made)
1.1.x5
b) Legal Fees a/c Dr 100000
To Bank 100000
(Being Legal fees paid)
Year End = 41400 (Cr) + 100000 Dr =Net Loss due to Exting =58600
Solution of Q.100
54 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
B. Journal
Step II : Re-compute “ERR” to match outflows under new terms with adjusted carrying
Amount.
Step III : Prepare Amortisation Table by new ERR for New terms
Solution of Q.98
Journal : -
i. Legal fees a/c Dr 50000
To Bank 50000
ii. Existing Liability a/c Dr 50000
To Legal fees 50000
Amortisation Table
Solution of Q.99
Present value of cash outflows under new terms at original IRR 25 Crores
Existing Liability at carrying Amount ( 90 x 1/3) 30 Crores
Difference 5 Crores
55 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
B. Settlement Entries
*Part XIV*
Step I : Split off the payment on Early Redemption between payment for Liability
Component & Equity component because we will de-recognise the both
Components at the time of early payment as follows :-
Payment to be made
Step II : Difference between carrying amount of Lability & Equity with payment made
For Liability & Equity will be transferred to P&L A/c
Solution of Q. 39
56 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Journal Entries :-
An entity can remove financial asset from its books only if the following conditions
(any one) are satisfied :-
I. If future cash flows from the asset have been ceased OR
II. If entity has transferred its contractual right to receive cash to 3rd party OR
III. If entity has transferred risks & rewards incidental to ownership of an Asset
To 3rd Party.
57 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
If an entity gives guarantee to Buyer of financial Asset for future credit Loss in
Financial Asset then Entity should apply the following steps for de-recognition of
F.Assets :-
Step I : De-recognition of Asset
Bank a/c Dr xxxx (consideration)
To F.Asset xxxx (carrying amount)
(Diff : It will be Gain/Loss)
Solution of Q.107A
Journal Entries :-
i. Bank a/c Dr 90
Loss on Sale a/c Dr 5 (Bal)
To Debtors 95
(Being Assets de-recognised)
58 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
If any Part collection is made before due date then It should be divided under 2 heading
As Follows
Part Payment
Bank a/c Dr
To FA
To Prepaid Expense
2) Prepaid Salaries
Initially recognised 157706
a) Amortisation in 20x1 (157706/5Y) (31541)
b) Amortisation in 20x2 (157706/5Y) (31541)
Balance 94624
59 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Collection = 200000
*Part XV*
a) Disclosure of each financial Asset should be made separately for each category
60 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Financial Assets
FVPL
7
Amortised FVOCVI FVPL For Not For
Method (Recycling) Trading Trading
1 2 3
FVPL
4 FVPL or FVOCI (Irrevocable)
5 (Non Recycling)
6
a) Disclosure for each financial Liability should be made separately for each category
Financial Liability
61 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
As per Ind AS 32, FA & FL can be set off against each other if :
i. Balances are o/s between same parties &
ii. These Assets & Liability are of Similar Nature
(i.e., debtors, creditors but fixed rate loan can not be set off against variable Loan
Rate)
62 | P a g e
CA-Final Financial Instruments CA Parveen Jindal Classes
Thank You
Best of Luck„..!!!!!!
CA. Parveen Jindal
63 | P a g e