Week 3

Chapter 3
UNDERSTANDING INCOME STATEMENTS
Presented by: John Iwan Kusno

CONTENTS
1. Introduction
2. Components and Format of the Income Statement
3. Revenue Recognition
4. Expense Recognition
5. Non-recurring Items and Non-operating Items
6. Earnings per Share
7. Analysis of the Income Statement
8. Comprehensive Income
9. Summary
2
OVERVIEW
• Income statement components and format

• Accounting issues
- Revenue recognition
- Expense recognition
- Inventory
- Depreciation
- Non-recurring items
• Earnings per share
• Income statement analysis
• Comprehensive income
Copyright © 2020 CFA Institute 3

INCOME STATEMENT COMPONENTS
Also called the “statement of earnings,” “statement of

operations,” and “profit and loss statement (P&L)” (see
Exhibits 1, 2 and 3 in the text).
Presents results of operations for the accounting period.
Revenues – Expenses = Net income
Revenue + Other Income + Gains – Expenses – Losses

= Net income

INCOME STATEMENT FORMAT
Subtotals:
- Gross profit (i.e., revenue less cost of sales)
- Multistep format: Income statement shows gross profit
subtotal.
- Single-step format: Income statement excludes gross profit
subtotal.
- Operating profit (i.e., revenue less all operating expenses)
- Profits before deducting taxes and interest expense and
before any other non-operating items.
- Operating profit and EBIT (earnings before interest and
taxes) are not necessarily the same.
Expense grouping

INCOME STATEMENT FORMAT: EXAMPLE 1, AB INBEV (1 OF 2)

INCOME STATEMENT FORMAT: EXAMPLE 1, AB INBEV (2 OF 2)

INCOME STATEMENT FORMAT: EXAMPLE 2,
MOLSON COORS BREWING COMPANY (1 OF 2)

INCOME STATEMENT FORMAT: EXAMPLE 2,
MOLSON COORS BREWING COMPANY (2 OF 2)

INCOME STATEMENT FORMAT: EXAMPLE 3, DANONE

GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF REVENUE
RECOGNITION AND ACCRUAL ACCOUNTING
• New standards for revenue recognition became effective at

the start of 2018.
• Revenue recognition can occur independently of cash
movements—for example, in the case of the
- sale of goods and services on credit or
- receipt of cash in advance of providing goods and
services
• A fundamental principle of accrual accounting is that
revenue is recognized (reported on the income
statement) in the period in which it is earned.

WHEN TO RECOGNIZE REVENUE
• IFRS and US GAAP were converged so revenue

recognition principles are identical using a five-step
model:
- Identify the contract(s) with a customer;
- Identify the separate or distinct performance obligations
in the contract;
- Determine the transaction price;
- Allocate the transaction price to the performance
obligations within the contract; and
- Recognize revenue when (or as) the entity satisfies a
performance obligation.

WHEN TO RECOGNIZE REVENUE
The entity recognizes revenue when it is able to satisfy

performance obligations by transferring control to the
customer.
Factors to consider in assessing whether a customer
has obtained control at a point in time include:
1. The entity has a present right to payment.
2. The customer has legal title.
3. Customer has physical possession.
4. Significant risks and rewards of ownership have passed.
5. Customer has accepted the asset

SPECIFIC REVENUE RECOGNITION APPLICATIONS:
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT EXAMPLE
Question: Builder Co (Builder) enters into a contract to construct a commercial

building for a customer. Builder identifies various goods and services to be
provided such as pre-construction engineering, construction of the building’s
components, plumbing, electrical wiring and interior finishes. Should Builder treat
each specific item as a separate performance obligation to which revenue should
be allocated?
• Answer: First, can the customer benefit from the good or service on its own or
together with other readily available resources?
• Answer: Second, the seller’s ‘promise to transfer the good or service to the
customer is separately identifiable from other promises in the contract’ is not
met because it is the building which the customer has contracted, not the
separate goods or services.
• Answer: Each specific item is accounted for together as a single performance

obligation.

SPECIFIC REVENUE RECOGNITION
APPLICATIONS: CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT
Question: Builder’s contract specifies consideration of $1

million and total costs of $700,000. Builder incurs costs of
$420,000 in year 1. Assuming that costs incurred provide an
appropriate measure of contract progress, how much
revenue should Builder recognize in year 1?
Answer: For performance obligations satisfied over time,

revenue is recognized over time by measuring progress
towards satisfying the obligation. Builder has incurred 60%
of total expected costs and hence will recognize $600,000
revenue in year 1.

APPLICATIONS: VARIABLE CONSIDERATION
Question: Assume that the contract price is $1 million plus a bonus of
$200,000 if the building is complete within 2 years. Builder only has
limited experience of this type of construction and external factors (e.g.
the weather) could cause delays. Builder’s expected total costs are
$700,000. Builder incurs $420,000 costs in year 1. Assuming that costs
incurred provide an appropriate measure of progress towards contract
completion, how much revenue should be recognized in year 1?
Variable consideration can only be included in the contract price if it will

not be reversed in the future. The bonus cannot be recognized in year 1
because the non-reversible conclusion cannot be reached due to
Builder’s limited experience and potential delays resulting from factors
beyond its control.

NOTES
− The contract with Builder’s customer to construct the commercial building
specifies consideration of $1 million plus a $200,000 bonus if the building is
complete within two years.
− Builder only has limited experience with similar types of contract and knows
that many actors outside its control (e.g. the weather and regulatory
requirements) may cause a delay.
− Builder’s expected total costs are $700,000. Builder has incurred $420,000 in
costs in the first year.
− The bonus is what the standard refers to as ‘variable consideration.’ A
company is only allowed to recognize variable consideration if it can conclude
that it will not have to reverse the cumulative revenue in the future.
− In this example, Builder cannot recognize any of the bonus in year one
because it cannot reach the non-reversible conclusion due to its limited
experience with similar contracts and potential delays from factors
beyond its control.

APPLICATIONS: CONTRACT MODIFICATION
Question: Assume the facts from the previous example. At the start of
year 2, Builder and Customer agree to changing the building floor plan
and modify the contract. Consideration increases by $150,000 and the
allowable time for achieving the bonus is extended by 6 months. Builder
expects its costs to increase by $120,000. Given the extension to the
deadline, Builder concludes the bonus can now be achieved. How does
Builder account for this change in the contract?
Answer: This is not a new contract but a modification to the existing

contract. Hence, a catch-up adjustment will be needed. Builder’s total
revenue is now $1.35 million and contract progress is now 51.2%. An
additional $91,200 revenue is recognized as a cumulative catch-up
adjustment on the date of the contract modification.

APPLICATIONS: EXAMPLE
Question: A company operates a website enabling customers to purchase
goods from various suppliers. Customers pay the company in advance and
orders are non-refundable. The supplier delivers the goods directly to the
customer and the company receives a commission of 10%. Should the
company report total revenues equal to 100% of the sales amount (gross) or
total revenues equal to 10% of the sales amount (net)?
Answer: Revenues are reported gross if the company is acting as principal or

net if the company is acting as agent. In this example, the company is acting
as agent because it is not primarily responsible for fulfilling the contract, does
not take any inventory risk or credit risk, does not have discretion in setting the
price and receives compensation in the form of a commission. The company
therefore records the net amount of the revenue (i.e. its commission).

GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF EXPENSE
RECOGNITION
• Fundamental principle: A company recognizes expenses in

the period in which it consumes (i.e., uses up) the
economic benefits associated with the expenditure.
• Matching principle: Costs are matched with revenues.
• As with revenue recognition, expense recognition can
occur independently of cash movements.
- Inventory and cost of goods sold
- Plant, property, and equipment and depreciation

SPECIFIC EXPENSE RECOGNITION
APPLICATIONS: INVENTORY
Inventory Cost Flow
Beginning Ending
Goods
Inventory Inventory
Available
Goods for
Sale Cost of
Purchased Goods Sold
Balance Sheet Income Statement

Inventory Purchases
First quarter 2,000 units at $40 per unit
Second quarter 1,500 units at $41 per unit
Third quarter 2,200 units at $43 per unit
Fourth quarter 1,900 units at $45 per unit
Total 7,600 units at a total cost of $321,600
Inventory sales during the year: 5,600 units at $50 per unit
What are the revenue and expense for these transactions during the
year? (Assume that the company does not expect any returns)
Assume the company specifically identifies that:

- the 5,600 units sold were those purchased in the 1st and 2nd quarter
plus 2,100 of the units purchased in the 3rd quarter and
- the 2,000 remaining units were 100 of those purchased in the 3rd
quarter plus the 1,900 purchased in the 4th quarter.

APPLICATIONS: EXAMPLE SOLUTION
Revenue = $280,000
Total available
(5,600 units times $50 per unit)
for sale
Cost of Goods Sold
The 5,600 units that were sold were specifically identified
as follows:
From 1st quarter: 2,000 units at $40 per unit $80,000
From 2nd quarter: 1,500 units at $41 per unit $61,500
From 3rd quarter: 2,100 units at $43 per unit $90,300
Total cost of goods sold $231,800
Ending inventory
From the 3rd quarter: 100 units at $43 per unit $4,300
From the 4th quarter: 1,900 units at $45 per unit $85,500
Total remaining (or ending) inventory cost $89,800

Inventory Purchases
Inventory sales during the year 5,600 units at $50 per unit.
Revenue and expense for these transactions during the year?
Assume the company does not specifically identify the units, but instead
uses the weighted average cost method of inventory costing.

APPLICATIONS: EXAMPLE SOLUTION
• Revenue = $280,000
(5,600 units times $50 per unit) Total available
for sale
• Average cost per unit =
Total cost of goods available divided by total units available =
$321,600/7,600 units = $42.3158 per unit
• Cost of goods sold =

5,600 units at $42.3158 per unit $236,968
• Ending inventory =
2,000 units at $42.3158 per unit $84,632

APPLICATIONS: EXAMPLE 1
Inventory Purchases
Inventory sales during the year: 5,600 units at $50 per unit.
year?
Assume the company does not specifically identify the units, but instead
uses the FIFO (first in, first out) method of inventory costing.

APPLICATIONS: EXAMPLE 1 SOLUTION
Inventory Purchases
Using the FIFO method of inventory costing:
FIFO to determine COGS: 2,000 from 1st quarter at $40 per

unit + 1,500 from 2nd quarter at $41 per unit + 2,100 from
3rd quarter at $43 per unit
COGS = $231,800

APPLICATIONS: EXAMPLE 2
Inventory Purchases
Inventory sales during the year: 5,600 units at $50 per unit.
year?
Assume the company reports
LIFO is under under
not allowed U.S. GAAP
IFRS.and uses the LIFO
Assume
(last the company
in, first does notofspecifically
out) method identify the units, but instead
inventory costing.
uses the LIFO method of inventory costing.

APPLICATIONS: EXAMPLE 2 SOLUTION
Inventory Purchases
Using the LIFO method of inventory costing:
LIFO to determine COGS: 1,900 from 4th quarter at $45 per

unit + 2,200 units at $43 per unit + 1,500 units at $41 per unit
COGS = $241,600

SUMMARY TABLE
ON INVENTORY COSTING METHODS
COGS when
Ending Inventory
prices are rising
when prices are
Method Description relative to the
rising relative to the
other two
other two methods
methods
FIFO Assumes that earliest
items purchased were Lowest Highest
sold first
LIFO Assumes most recent
items purchased were Highest* Lowest*
sold first
Average Averages total costs
Cost over total units Middle Middle
available
*Assumes no LIFO layer liquidation. LIFO layer liquidation occurs when the volume of sales exceeds the
volume of other purchases in the period so that some sales are assumed to be from existing, relatively low-priced
inventory rather than from more recent purchases.
APPLICATIONS: DEPRECIATION
Depreciation: Process of systematically allocating costs of long-lived
assets over the period during which the assets are expected to provide
economic benefits.
- Depreciation: term commonly applied for physical long-lived assets,
such as plant and equipment (NOT land)
- Amortization: Term commonly applied to this process for intangible
long-lived assets with a finite useful life
Depreciation Methods:
- Straight line
- Accelerated (i.e., diminishing balance)
- Units of production

APPLICATIONS: DEPRECIATION EXAMPLE
• Equipment cost = $9,000. Estimated residual = $0. Useful life = 3 years.
• Annual depreciation expense = (Cost – Residual value)/Useful life.
Cost of equipment $9,000

Less Year 1 depreciation expense – 3,000
Book value at end of Year 1 $6,000
Book value at end of Year 2 $3,000
Book value at end of Year 3 $0

• Judgments and estimates needed in depreciation:

- estimated salvage value
- estimated useful life
• For example, given a purchase price of $10,000, what is

the annual straight-line depreciation expense
- if estimated salvage value = $5,000 and useful life = 10
years?
- if estimated salvage value = $0 and useful life = 2 years?

Diminishing Balance Depreciation
• Determine straight-line rate (100%/Useful life)
• Determine acceleration factor (e.g., 1.5× or 2×)
• Depreciation rate = (Straight-line rate x acceleration factor)
• Depreciation expense = Net book value (NBV) x Depreciation
rate
• Discontinue depreciation when net book value = Salvage value
Example: What is the annual depreciation expense each year?

Asset cost: $11,000
Estimated salvage value: $1,000
Estimated useful life: 5 years
Acceleration factor: 2×

SPECIFIC EXPENSE RECOGNITION APPLICATIONS:
DEPRECIATION EXAMPLE SOLUTION
NBV Beginning Depreciation Accumulated NBV End of

Year of Year Expense Depreciation Year
1 11,000 4,400 4,400 6,600
2 6,600 2,640 7,040 3,960
3 3,960 1,584 8,624 2,376
4 2,376 950 9,574 1,426
5 1,426 426 10,000 1,000

NON-RECURRING ITEMS AND CHANGES IN
ACCOUNTING STANDARDS
• Separating non-recurring from recurring items of income

and expense can help an analyst assess a company’s
future earnings.
• Discontinued operations should be reported separately.
• Unusual or infrequent items may be reported separately.
• Changes in accounting policies/standards.

ACCOUNTING STANDARDS: MICROSOFT CORP 30
JUNE 2018 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
The most significant impact of the [new revenue recognition]
standard relates to our accounting for software license revenue.
Specifically, for Windows 10, we recognize revenue
predominantly at the time of billing and delivery rather than ratably
over the life of the related device. For certain multi-year
commercial software subscriptions that include both distinct
software licenses and SA, we recognize license revenue at the
time of contract execution rather than over the subscription
period. Due to the complexity of certain of our commercial license
subscription contracts, the actual revenue recognition treatment
required under the standard depends on contract-specific terms
and in some instances may vary from recognition at the time of
billing. Revenue recognition related to our hardware, cloud
offerings (such as Office 365), LinkedIn, and professional services
remains substantially unchanged. Refer to Impacts to Previously
Reported Results below for the impact of adoption of the standard
in our consolidated financial statements.

JUNE 2018 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: EXAMPLE
The income statements of Microsoft Corp are as follows:
(In $ millions, except per share New
amounts) As revenue
previously standard As
reported adjustment restated
Income statements
Year ended June 30, 2017
Revenue 89,950 6,621 96,571

Provision for income taxes 1,945 2,467 4,412
Net income 21,204 4,285 25,489
Diluted earnings per share 2.71 0.54 3.25
Year ended June 30, 2016

Revenue 85,320 5,834 91,154
Provision for income taxes 2,953 2,147 5,100
Net income 16,798 3,741 20,539
Diluted earnings per share 2.1 0.46 2.56

JUNE 2018 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS: EXAMPLE
Question: Based on the above information, describe
whether Microsoft’s results appear better or worse under the
new revenue recognition standard.
Answer: They appear to look better under the new regime.

Continue in Next Week

EARNINGS PER SHARE
• Earnings per share (EPS) is the net earnings available to
common stockholders for the period divided by the weighted
average number of common stock shares outstanding
• If firm has a “complex” capital structure, it will report basic and
diluted EPS.
• EPS is extensively used by analysts in evaluating a firm.
• Refer to Exhibit 10 (AB InBev’s EPS).

EPS: EXAMPLE 1
Basic EPS: Earnings available to common shareholders divided by

weighted average number of shares outstanding. Basic EPS =
______(Net income – Preferred dividends)______
Weighted average number of shares outstanding
Assume the following:

- Company had net income of $2,431 million for the year,
- 488.3 million weighted average number of common shares outstanding
- No preferred stock, no convertible securities, no options
What was the company’s basic EPS?

EPS: EXAMPLE 1 SOLUTION

- Company had net income of $2,431 million for the year
- 488.3 million weighted average number of common shares outstanding
- No preferred stock, no convertible securities, no options
What was the company’s basic EPS?
Basic EPS
= (Net income – Preferred dividends)/Weighted average number of
shares outstanding
= ($2,431 – $0)/488.3
= $4.98

EPS: EXAMPLE 2
WEIGHTED AVERAGE NUMBER OF SHARES
Calculate:
(1) the weighted average number of shares outstanding
(2) the company’s basic EPS

Company had net income of $2,500,000 for the year and paid $200,000
of preferred dividends.
1,000,000 Shares outstanding on 1 January 20XX
200,000 Shares issued on 1 April 20XX
(100,000) Shares repurchased on 1 October 20XX
1,100,000 Shares outstanding on 31 December 20XX

EPS: EXAMPLE 2 SOLUTION
WEIGHTED AVERAGE NUMBER OF SHARES
Weighted average number of shares outstanding:
1,000,000 × (3 months/12 months) January through March
+ 1,200,000 × (6 months/12 months) April through September
+ 1,100,000 × (3 months/12 months) October through December
= 1,125,000 Weighted average number of shares outstanding
Basic EPS:
= (Net income – Preferred dividends)/Weighted average number
of shares outstanding
= ($2,500,000 – $200,000)/1,125,000
= $2.04

EPS: EXAMPLE 3
IF-CONVERTED METHOD FOR CONVERTIBLE
PREFERRED STOCK
Assume a company has the following:
- net income of $1,750,000
- an average of 500,000 shares of common stock outstanding
- 20,000 shares of convertible preferred outstanding
- no other potentially dilutive securities
Each share of preferred pays a dividend of $10 per share, and
each is convertible into five shares of the company’s common
stock.
Calculate the company’s basic and diluted EPS.
Diluted EPS
= Net income/(Weighted average number of shares outstanding
+ New shares issued at conversion)

EPS: EXAMPLE 3
IF-CONVERTED METHOD FOR CONVERTIBLE
PREFERRED STOCK SOLUTION
Diluted EPS Using
Basic EPS If-Converted Method
Net income $1,750,000 $1,750,000

Preferred dividend – 200,000 0
Numerator $1,550,000 $1,750,000
Weighted average number of shares

outstanding 500,000 500,000
If converted 0 100,000
Denominator 500,000 600,000
EPS $3.10 $2.92

EPS: EXAMPLE 4
IF-CONVERTED METHOD FOR CONVERTIBLE DEBT
Assume a company has the following:
- net income of $750,000
- an average of 690,000 shares of common stock outstanding
- $50,000 of 6% convertible bonds outstanding that are convertible into a
total of 10,000 shares
- An effective tax rate is 30%
Diluted EPS
= (Net income + After-tax interest on convertible debt – Preferred
dividends)/(Weighted average number of shares outstanding +
Additional common shares that would have been issued at conversion)

EPS: EXAMPLE 4
IF-CONVERTED METHOD
FOR CONVERTIBLE DEBT SOLUTION
Diluted EPS Using
Basic EPS If-Converted Method
Net income $750,000 $750,000
After-tax cost of interest 0 2,100
Preferred dividend –0 0
Numerator $750,000 $752,100
Weighted average number of shares

outstanding 690,000 690,000
If converted 0 10,000
Earnings per share (EPS) $1.09 $1.07

EPS: EXAMPLE 5
TREASURY STOCK METHOD FOR STOCK OPTIONS
Assume a company reported net income of $2.3 million for the

year ended 30 June 2018 and has the following:
- an average of 800,000 common shares outstanding
- 30,000 options with an exercise price of $35 outstanding
Over the year, its market price averaged $55 per share.
Diluted EPS
= (Net Income – Preferred dividends)/(Weighted average number
of shares outstanding + New shares issued at option exercise –
Shares that could have been purchased with cash received
upon exercise)

EPS: EXAMPLE 5
TREASURY STOCK METHOD FOR STOCK OPTIONS
SOLUTION
Calculate Denominator
800,000 Weighted average number of shares outstanding

+ 30,000 New shares issued at option exercise
Shares that could be purchased with cash received

upon exercise, calculated as $1,050,000 ($35 for
– 19,091 each of the 30,000 options exercised) divided by
average market price of $55 per share = 19,091
shares
= 810,909 Shares
30,000 – 19,091 = 10,909

EPS: EXAMPLE 5
TREASURY STOCK METHOD
FOR STOCK OPTIONS SOLUTION
Diluted EPS Using
Treasury Stock
Basic EPS Method
Net income $2,300,000 $2,300,000
Numerator $ 2,300,000 $2,300,000
Weighted average number of

shares outstanding 800,000 800,000
If exercised and treasury
shares purchased 0 10,909
EPS $2.88 $2.84

DILUTIVE VS. ANTIDILUTIVE SECURITIES
Dilutive securities: Securities that, if included in a diluted

EPS calculation, result in an EPS lower than the company’s
basic EPS.
Antidilutive securities: Securities that, if included in a diluted

EPS calculation, would result in an EPS higher than the
company’s basic EPS:
- Antidilutive securities are not included in the calculation of
diluted EPS.
- Diluted EPS should reflect the maximum potential dilution
from conversion or exercise of potentially dilutive financial
instruments.
- By definition, diluted EPS will always be less than or
equal to basic EPS.

COMMON-SIZE INCOME STATEMENTS
Panel A: Partial Income Statements for Companies A, B, and C

($) A B C
Sales $10,000,000 $10,000,000 $2,000,000
Cost of sales 3,000,000 7,500,000 600,000
Gross profit 7,000,000 2,500,000 1,400,000
Selling, general, and

administrative expenses 1,000,000 1,000,000 200,000
Research and development 2,000,000 — 400,000
Advertising 2,000,000 — 400,000
Operating profit 2,000,000 1,500,000 400,000

COMMON-SIZE INCOME STATEMENTS
Panel B: Common-Size Income Statements for Companies A, B, and C

A B C
Sales 100% 100% 100%

Cost of sales 30 75 30
Gross profit 70 25 70
Selling, general, and

administrative expenses 10 10 10
Research and development 20 0 20
Advertising 20 0 20
Operating profit 20 15 20
Each line item is expressed as a percentage of the
company’s sales.
INCOME STATEMENT RATIOS
• Net profit margin = Net income/Revenue

- Net profit margin measures the amount of income that a company
was able to generate for each dollar of revenue.
- Higher level of net profit margin indicates higher profitability
(generally more desirable).
- Net profit margin can also be found directly on the common-size
income statements.
- Also referred to as “return on sales.”
• Profitability ratios found directly on the common-size income statement.
- Gross profit margin = Gross profit/Revenue.
- Operating profit margin = Operating profit/Revenue
- Pretax profit margin = Pretax profit/Revenue
- Net profit margin

COMPREHENSIVE INCOME
Beginning Equity + or – Change = Ending Equity

Retained earnings + Net income Retained earnings
– Dividends
Accumulated other + Other comprehensive Accumulated other
comprehensive income income comprehensive income
– Other comprehensive
loss
Stock + Issuances Stock
– Repurchases
1. Foreign currency translation adjustments

2. Unrealized gains or losses on derivatives contracts accounted for as
hedges
3. Unrealized holding gains and losses on available-for-sale securities
4. Certain costs of a company’s defined benefit post-retirement plans that
are not recognized in the current period

COMPREHENSIVE INCOME: EXAMPLE
Assume the following about a company:

- beginning shareholders’ equity is €200 million
- net income for the year is €20 million
- cash dividends for the year are €3 million
- no issuance or repurchase of common stock.
- actual ending shareholders’ equity is €227 million.
What amount has bypassed the net income calculation by

being classified as other comprehensive income?
What is the company’s comprehensive income?

COMPREHENSIVE INCOME:
EXAMPLE SOLUTION
Assume the following about a company:
- beginning shareholders’ equity is €200 million.
- net income for the year is €20 million.
- cash dividends for the year are €3 million.
- no issuance or repurchase of common stock.
- actual ending shareholders’ equity is €227 million.
What amount has bypassed the net income calculation by being

classified as Other comprehensive income?
Answer: €10 million.
What is the company’s total comprehensive income?

Answer: €30 million

SUMMARY
• Income statement shows how much revenue the company
generated during a period and what costs it incurred in
connection with generating that revenue.
• Accounting issues relate primarily to timing (revenue recognition,
expense recognition, non-recurring items).
• The income statement also presents EPS (earnings per share),
an important metric.
• Tools for income statement analysis include common-size
analysis and profitability ratios.
• Comprehensive income includes net income and other
comprehensive income.
• As of the beginning of 2018, revenue recognition standards
have converged.
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Chapter 3

UNDERSTANDING INCOME STATEMENTS

Presented by: John Iwan Kusno

• Income statement components and format

Copyright © 2020 CFA Institute 3

Also called the “statement of earnings,” “statement of

Revenues – Expenses = Net income

Revenue + Other Income + Gains – Expenses – Losses

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• New standards for revenue recognition became effective at

Copyright © 2020 CFA Institute 11

• IFRS and US GAAP were converged so revenue

Copyright © 2020 CFA Institute 12

The entity recognizes revenue when it is able to satisfy

Copyright © 2020 CFA Institute 13

Question: Builder Co (Builder) enters into a contract to construct a commercial

• Answer: Each specific item is accounted for together as a single performance

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Question: Builder’s contract specifies consideration of $1

Answer: For performance obligations satisfied over time,

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Variable consideration can only be included in the contract price if it will

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Answer: This is not a new contract but a modification to the existing

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Answer: Revenues are reported gross if the company is acting as principal or

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• Fundamental principle: A company recognizes expenses in

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Balance Sheet Income Statement

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Assume the company specifically identifies that:

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Revenue and expense for these transactions during the year?

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• Cost of goods sold =

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Using the FIFO method of inventory costing:

FIFO to determine COGS: 2,000 from 1st quarter at $40 per

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Using the LIFO method of inventory costing:

LIFO to determine COGS: 1,900 from 4th quarter at $45 per

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Cost of equipment $9,000

Less Year 2 depreciation expense – 3,000

Book value at end of Year 2 $3,000

Less Year 3 depreciation expense – 3,000

Book value at end of Year 3 $0

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