Staff paper

Agenda reference: 1

Emerging Economies Group

meeting
Date October 2023

Project Primary Financial Statements

Topic Introduction to IFRS 18 Presentation and Disclosure in

Financial Statements
Contacts Tadeu Cendon ([email protected])
Jianqiao Lu ([email protected])
Elena Kostina ([email protected])

This paper has been prepared for discussion at a public meeting of the Emerging
Economies Group (EEG). This paper does not represent the views of the International
Accounting Standards Board (IASB) or any individual IASB member. Any comments in the
paper do not purport to set out what would be an acceptable or unacceptable application of
IFRS® Accounting Standards. The IASB’s technical decisions are made in public and are
reported in the IASB® Update.
Project Overview
 3

Project overview

The Primary Financial Statements Project will improve the quality of

financial reporting, including digital reporting, through

Presentation of Disclosures about Enhanced

defined subtotals management- requirements for
in statement of defined aggregation and
profit or loss performance disaggregation
to improve measures to provide
comparability (MPMs) useful
to provide information
transparency
Categories and subtotals
 5

What is the issue?

No subtotals defined by Share of profit or loss of Interest cost on defined benefit

IFRS Accounting Standards associates and joint ventures pension liabilities included in
between ‘revenue’ and included in operating profit? operating profit?
‘profit or loss’

Companies calculate Unclear Yes

Yes
23% 25%
subtotals in different ways 28%
• In a sample of 100
companies, we found that 63
companies reported operating
profit in the financial No
statements, using at least 72%
No
nine different definitions 52%
 6

Proposed requirements for the statement of profit or loss

Classification Presentation
• Items of income and expense shall be classified • Entities are required to present the subtotals:​​
into categories in the statement of profit or loss: ̶ operating profit or loss​
̶ operating ̶ profit or loss before financing and income
̶ investing tax​*
̶ financing ̶ profit or loss
̶ income tax, discontinued operations • Subtotals structure the statement of profit or loss
• Classification differs in some cases for entities into categories, no requirement to present
that provide financing to customers or invest in category headings​
assets as a main business activity • Line items listed in IFRS 18 presented unless
doing so reduces how effective the statement of
profit or loss is in providing a useful structured
summary of the entity’s income and expenses

* Entities that provide financing to customers as a main business activity and classify all income and expenses from liabilities
that involve only the raising of finance in the operating category do not present this subtotal.
Statement of profit or loss – general corporate 7

Revenue
Cost of goods sold
Gross profit
Other operating income
Operating
Selling expense
Research and development expenses
General and administrative expenses
Other operating expenses
Operating profit
Share of the profit from associates and joint ventures
Investing
Other investment income
Profit before financing and income tax
Interest expense on borrowings and lease liabilities
Financing
Interest expense on pension liabilities
Profit before tax
Income tax expense Line items illustrate what is classified in each category and do not necessarily denote line items that a company would
Profit for the year present. An entity would present line items that provide a useful structured summary of its income and expenses.
 8

What is in the operating category?

Income and expenses:

• Not classified in other categories
• From a company’s operations including from its main business activities
• Also includes volatile and unusual income and expenses

Works for all business models

Provides complete picture of company’s operations
 9

What is in the investing category?

Income and expenses from assets that generate a return individually and
largely independently of other resources held by an entity
• rental income and remeasurements of investment property
• interest income and fair value changes on financial assets
• dividends and fair value changes on non-consolidated equity investments

Income and expenses from subsidiaries, associates and joint ventures

Income and expenses from cash and cash equivalents

 10

What is in the financing category?

All income and expenses from liabilities from

transactions that involve only the raising of finance
• Receipt and return of cash or company’s own shares
• Reduction in financial liability
• E.g., bank loans

Interest expense and effects of changes in interest

rates from other liabilities
• Lease liabilities
• Defined benefit pension liabilities
 11

How will foreign exchange differences and gain or loss on the net monetary position be
classified?
• Foreign exchange differences classified in same category as income or expenses giving rise to the gain or
loss, for example:

Items Classification
Exchange differences on receivables for the sale of goods Operating category
Exchange differences on cash and cash equivalents Investing category
Exchange differences on foreign currency denominated debt issued Financing category
Exchange differences on income taxes Income tax category

• For other liabilities, an entity uses its judgement to determine whether the foreign exchange differences
relate to the amounts classified in the financing category or the amounts classified in another category.
• If classifying foreign exchange differences in each category will involve undue cost or effort, they are
classified in the operating category.

• Gain or loss on the net monetary position classified in operating category, unless an entity presents the gain
or loss on the net monetary item with income and expenses associated with the net monetary position.
 12

How will gains or losses from derivatives and designated hedging instruments be
classified?
Gains and loss on
Derivatives Non-derivative financial
instruments

Used to manage Hedging instrument Same category as the income and expenses affected by the particular risk the
particular risks company manages, except when it would require the grossing up of gains or
losses—then classify in the operating category

Instruments not Same category as the income and Category determined by the
designated in hedging expenses affected by the particular risks requirements related to the
relationships the entity manages, except when it would classification of income and
require the grossing up of gains or losses expenses for each asset or
or involve undue cost or effort—then liability
classify in the operating category
Not used to manage particular risks Financing category if the derivative is a part
of a transaction that involves only the
raising of finance—otherwise operating
category
 13

Classification of income and expenses on hybrid contracts with host

liabilities
Are the host liability and the embedded derivative that is in scope of IFRS 9 required to be separated?
No

Does the hybrid liability (with a non-separated embedded derivative) arise from
transactions that involve only the raising of finance?

No
Yes
Is the hybrid liability (with a non-separated
Yes embedded derivative) a financial liability that is
measured at amortised cost?
Yes No

Host liabilities—classify the income

Classify the income and Classify all Classify the income and
and expenses according to the
expenses according to the income and expenses according to the
requirements for classification of income
requirements for income and expenses arising requirements for income
and expenses from liabilities.
expenses from liabilities that after initial and expenses from
arise from transactions recognition in the liabilities that do not arise
Embedded derivatives—classify the
involving only the raising of financing from transactions involving
income and expenses according to the
finance category. only the raising of finance
requirements on standalone derivatives
 14

Possible effects on the statement of profit or loss

Statement of profit or loss applying IFRS 18
Statement of profit or loss applying IAS 1 Revenue X Examples of possible changes
Revenue X Cost of goods sold (X) in the classification of income
and expenses
Cost of goods sold (X) Gross profit X
1 Net interest expense on net
Gross profit X Other operating income X defined benefit liabilities will be
Selling expenses (X) classified in the financing
Other operating income X 3
category
General and administrative expenses (X)
Selling expense (X) 2 Income and expenses from
Research and development expense (X) associates and joint ventures
General and administrative expenses (X) 1
Other operating expenses (X) accounted for using equity
5
Research and development expense (X) method will be classified in the
Operating profit or loss X investing category
Income and expenses from associates and joint 3 Gain or loss from the disposal
X 2 Share of profit or loss from associates and joint
ventures accounted for using equity method 2 X
ventures of investment properties will be
Other operating expenses (X)
classified in the investing
3 Other investment income X category
Operating profit or loss X 4 4 Interest income on cash and
Finance income X 4 Profit before financing and income taxes X cash equivalents will be
Interest expense on borrowings and lease classified in the investing
Finance costs (X) 5 (X) category
liabilities
Profit or loss before tax X 1 Interest expense on pension liabilities (X) 5 Foreign exchange differences
arising from trade receivables
Income tax expense (X) Profit or loss before tax X
will be classified in the
Profit or loss X
Income tax expense X operating category
Profit or loss X
 15

Question for EEG members

How would you expect the statement of profit or loss to change in your jurisdiction?
 16

Entities with specified main business activities

Operating profit is intended to Operating category

include, but is not limited to, income
and expenses from an entity’s main
business activities
Investing category
Specific income
and expenses
Some entities, such as banks,
classify income and expenses in the
operating category that would Financing category
otherwise be classified in the
investing or financing categories Specific income
and expenses
 17

Assessing whether an entity has specified main business activities

IFRS 18 requires an entity to assess whether it

• invests in assets generate a return individually and largely independently of other resources
held by an entity as a main business activity?
• provides financing to customers as a main business activity?

Whether an entity has specified main business activities

• Is a matter of fact and not merely an assertion
• Entity uses judgement to assess
• Based on observable evidence to the extent available
• Assessed for the reporting entity as a whole
 18

Entities that invest in assets as a main business activity

Income and expenses from
assets that generate a
investments in subsidiaries, investments in subsidiaries,
return individually and
associates and joint associates and joint
largely independently of
ventures not accounted for ventures accounted for
the company’s other
using the equity method using the equity method
resources

Is investing in the asset a main business activity?

Yes No

Operating Investing
 19

Entities that provide financing to customers as a main business activity

Income and expenses from liabilities that arise from

transactions that involve only the raising of finance
Particular income and
expenses from other
related to providing other than those related to liabilities
finance to customers providing finance to customers

Accounting
policy choice

Operating Financing
Income and expenses from cash and cash equivalents

Does the entity have specified main business activities?

Yes
Does the entity invest in financial assets (other than cash and cash equivalents) as a main
business activity?

No No
Does the entity provide financing to customers as a main
business activity? Yes

No Yes

Accounting policy choice to classify either all

Classify all income and Classify all income and
income or expenses from cash and cash
expenses from cash and cash expenses from cash and
equivalents or the portion related to providing
equivalents in the investing cash equivalents in the
financing to customers in the operating
category operating category
category
Statement of profit or loss - financing and investing as main business activities
21

Interest revenue
Interest expense
Net interest income
Fee and commission income
Fee and commission expenses
Net fee and commission income Operating
Net trading income
Net investment income
Credit impairment losses
Employee benefits
Depreciation and amortisation expenses
Operating profit
Share of profit or loss of associates and joint ventures
Non-main Investing and
Operating profit and income and expenses from equity method investments
financing
Interest expense on pension and lease liabilities
Profit before tax
Line items illustrate what is classified in each category and do not necessarily denote line items that a company would
Income tax expense present. An entity would present line items that provide a useful structured summary of its income and expenses.
Profit for the year
Statement of profit of loss - insurance as a main business activity 22

Insurance revenue
Insurance service expenses
Insurance service results
Interest revenue
Other investment revenue Operating
Credit impairment losses
Insurance finance expenses
Net financial result
Other operating expenses
Operating profit

Share of profit or loss of associates and joint ventures Investing

Operating profit and income and expenses from associates and joint ventures /
Profit before financing and income tax
Interest expense on borrowings and pension liabilities Financing
Profit before tax
Line items illustrate what is classified in each category and do not necessarily denote line items that a company would
Income tax present. An entity would present line items that provide a useful structured summary of its income and expenses.
Profit for the year
Management-defined
performance measures
 24

What is the issue?

• Many companies Common management-defined Is a reconciliation provided to

provide performance performance measures a measure specified by IFRS
measures defined by Accounting Standards?
management in 33%
communications with 29% No Yes, with detailed
investors tax effects

• Investors have said 20% 11%

19%
such measures can
provide useful 11%
information, but should
be used in a more
Adjusted Adjusted Adjusted Adjusted
transparent and profit operating EBITDA EBIT
profit 70%
disciplined way
% of companies using Yes, with limited
measure in annual report or no information on tax effects
 25

What are management-defined performance measures?

Performance measures

Financial performance measures Non-financial

performance
Subtotals of income & expenses Other measures measures
that are not
• Number of
IFRS-Specified subtotals of
MPMs subscribers
income and • Customer
• Adjusted profit or • Operating profit expenses satisfaction score
loss • Operating profit • Store surface
• Adjusted operating before depreciation • Free cash flow
profit amortisation and • Return on equity
• Adjusted EBITDA specified • Net debt
impairments
 26

Definition of management-defined performance measures

Subtotals of income and expenses not specified by IFRS Accounting Standards

Used in public communications Communicate management’s view

outside financial statements of an aspect of an entity’s
financial performance

Presumed that a subtotal used in public communications represents

management’s view of an aspect of an entity’s financial performance.

The presumption can be rebutted with reasonable and supportable information.

 27

Management performance measures

No
Is the measure used in public communications
outside financial statements?
Yes
No
Is the measure a (sub)total of income and expenses?
Yes Not an MPM
Yes —disclosure
Is the measure specified in IFRS 18? requirements for
MPMs are not
No applicable
Does the measure communicate management’s view?*
No

Yes Is there reasonable and supportable

information to rebut the presumption?*
Yes
No
*It is presumed that a (sub)total of income and
MPM—disclosure requirements for MPMs are applied to that expenses used in public communications
measure communicates management's view, assessing
whether to rebut this presumption is optional.
 28

Disclosures for management-defined performance measures

Disclosed in a single note

Reconciliation to the most Explanation of MPM calculation

directly comparable and how it provides
specified subtotal/total useful information

Statement that MPM provides

management’s view Explanation of and reasons
and not comparable to for changes to MPMs
MPM of other entities
 29

What might a reconciliation look like?

Operating profit (IFRS-specified) 41,270 Tax NCI

Restructuring in Country X (incl. in employee benefits) 5,400 (900) 1,020
Revenue adjustment (incl. in revenue) 6,200 (1,550) -
Adjusted operating profit (MPM) 52,870

Most directly comparable subtotal/total specified by IFRS Accounting Standards:

• operating profit, profit before financing and income tax
• gross profit (and subtotals similar to gross profit)
• profit before tax, profit from continuing operations, profit or loss
• total other comprehensive income, comprehensive income
• operating profit before depreciation, amortisation and specified impairments
• operating profit and income and expense from investments accounted for using the equity method
• operating profit and income and expenses in the investing category (specific entities only)
 30

Calculating the income tax effects – three possible methods

Using the statutory Based on a By another method

tax rate(s) applicable reasonable pro rata that achieves a more
to the underlying allocation of the appropriate allocation
transaction(s) in the entity’s current and in the circumstances
relevant deferred tax in the
jurisdiction(s) relevant
jurisdiction(s)

Disclose
An entity ishow income
required tax effects
to disclose how it has calculatedthe—income
aredetermined required for each
tax effects. Thereconciling item
disclosure is required
for each
if more than onereconciling
method item if more than one method is used to calculate the tax effect.
is used.
 31

How does EBITDA fit in the proposals?

The IASB has specified ‘operating profit before depreciation, amortisation and specified
impairments within the scope of IAS 36’ (OPDAI) as a subtotal that is not an MPM.

• If an entity uses OPDAI in its public communications, no MPM disclosures would be required.
• If an entity uses an EBITDA that is calculated differently to OPDAI in its public communications,
such a measure is an MPM and MPM disclosure would be required.
• The IASB does not explicitly prohibit ‘EBITDA’ as a label for OPDAI, but such a label would rarely
be an accurate description of it.
 32

Illustration for requirements in IFRS 18 for OPDAI and an MPM of

Adjusted EBITDA
Tax effect and effect on
non-controlling interests

Effect on
Tax non-controlling
20X1 effect interests
MPM Adjusted EBITDA XX

Restructuring cost in Country X (XX) XX (XX)

Revenue adjustment (XX) XX —

Specified subtotal not Operating profit or loss before depreciation,

XX
presented in PL amortisation and specified impairments

Depreciation XX
(Not required to provide Reconciliation not
Amortisation XX tax effect and effect on required if specified
non-controlling interests) subtotal is presented
Impairment losses XX
in statement of profit
or loss
Subtotal presented in PL Operating profit XX
Aggregation and disaggregation
 34

Grouping – aggregation and disaggregation – of information

Investors’ concerns IFRS 18 introduces

• Some companies don’t • Enhanced requirements for grouping of
provide enough detailed information
information
• Guidance on whether information should be in
• Important information is the primary financial statements or the notes
obscured • Disclosures about items labelled as ‘other’
 35

Aggregation and disaggregation requirements

Roles of the primary financial Principles for aggregation and

statements and the notes disaggregation
General
requirements
Requirements for line items,
Aggregating items and using
including goodwill in the
meaningful labels
statement of financial position

Present operating expenses

Specific Disclosure of specified
by nature or by function
requirements expenses by nature
(mixed presentation permitted)
 36

Roles of the primary financial statements and the notes

Role of primary financial statements Role of the notes

Provide a useful structured summary Provide further information necessary

for: to understand items included in primary
• obtaining an understandable financial statements
overview of the entity’s assets,
liabilities, equity, income, expenses Supplement the primary financial
and cash flows statements with other information to
• making comparisons between meet the objectives of financial
entities and reporting periods statements
• identifying items or areas about
which users may wish to seek
additional information in the notes
 37

Aggregation and disaggregation

Principles for Single dissimilar characteristic can be enough to disaggregate if resulting

aggregation and information is material
disaggregation
Application guidance on when disaggregation:
• in the primary financial statements would result in a useful structured
summary
• in the notes would result in material information

Aggregating items Use meaningful labels

and using • use the label ‘other’ only when unable to find a more informative label
meaningful labels • label as precisely as possible (eg ‘other operating expenses’)
Additional disclosures required if aggregated amounts of immaterial items
are sufficiently large that users might question whether the amount
includes material items
 38

How will an entity apply the guidance to describe items?

Is there a more informative label for aggregated items than ‘other’?

Find Yes No
informative
label Use the informative
Use a label that is as precise as possible about the type of items being aggregated.
label for the
For example ‘other operating expenses’ or ‘other finance expenses’
aggregated item

Do the aggregated items include only items for which information is not material?

Yes

No Is the aggregated amount sufficiently large that users of financial statements might
Provide question whether it includes items for which information would be material?
information
for Yes No
aggregated Provide further information about the amount.
items For example:
• an explanation that no items for which information would be No further
Disclose material information material are included in the amount; or consideration
• an explanation that the amount consists of several unrelated needed.
immaterial items with an indication of the nature and amount of
the largest item.
 39

Disclosure of specified expenses by nature

Disclose the amounts included in each line item in

the statement of profit or loss for

Write-down
Employee Specified
Depreciation Amortisation of
benefits impairments
inventories

Amount disclosed are not required to be expense amounts

— qualitative explanation required if part of the amount disclosed has been
included in the carrying amount of assets
 40

Extract from statement of profit or loss – general corporate

Revenue 367,000
Cost of goods sold (237,100)
Gross profit 129,900
Other operating income 12,200
Selling expense (28,900) Operating
Research and development expenses (25,100)
General and administrative expenses (20,900)
Goodwill impairment loss (4,500)
Other operating expenses (1,200)
Operating profit 61,500

Line items illustrate what is classified in the operating category and do not necessarily denote line items that a company
would present. An entity would present line items that provide a useful structured summary of its income and expenses.
Specified expenses by nature note 41

(in currency units) 20X2​ 20X1 This table shows the amount of
Cost of goods sold​ 23,710 21,990 depreciation, amortisation, employee
Research and development expenses 2,518 2,596 benefits, impairment losses and write-down
General and administrative expenses 4,975 4,975
of inventories included in each line item in
the statement of profit or loss.
Total depreciation 31,203 29,561

Research and development expenses​ 13,842 12,693 Each amount disclosed for depreciation and
Total amortisation 13,842 12,693 employee benefits includes both amounts
Cost of goods sold​ 61,646 57,174 that have been recognised as an
Selling expenses 7,514 7,111
expense in the reporting period and
amounts that have been included in the
Research and development expenses 6,547 6,750
carrying amount of inventory and property,
​General and administrative expenses 5,421 5,824
plant and equipment.
Total employee benefits 81,128 76,859

Research and development expenses 1,600 1,500

​Goodwill impairment loss 4,500 –

Total impairment loss 6,100 1,500

Cost of goods sold 2,775 2,625

Other operating expenses – 4,900

Total write-down of inventories 2,775 7,525

Statement of cash flows
 43

What is the issue?

Starting point for the indirect method Classification of interest and dividends

Classification Interest
Other Profit received
56% 30% 1%13%
and subtotals or loss
presentation
options in the 16%
Interest
59% 0% 34% 7%
statement of paid
cash flows 11% 41%
make it difficult Operating
profit or loss Dividend
to compare received
38% 41% 0% 21%
companies’
32%
cash flows 0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%

Profit Operating CF Investing CF

before tax Financing CF Unclear
 44

Changes to the statement of cash flows

Cash flows

Operating profit or loss subtotal to be the starting point for the indirect method of reporting cash
flows from operating activities

Cash flows Entities without specified main Entities with specified main
business activities business activities
Interest received Investing activities Single category (either
operating, investing or financing
Interest paid Financing activities activities)

Dividends received Investing activities

Dividends paid Financing activities Financing activities

 45

Changes to the statement of cash flows

Cash flows
Statement of cash flows
Cash flows from operating activities Operating profit or loss subtotal to be the starting
Operating profit point for the indirect method of reporting cash flows
Adjustment for: from operating activities
…
Net cash from operating activities
Cash flows from investing activities
…
Interest received Removal of the presentation alternatives for cash
Dividends received flows from interest and dividends paid and received
Net cash used in investing activities for entities without specified main business activities.
Cash flows from financing activities
Entities with specified main business activities
…
classify interest received, interest paid and dividend
Interest paid
received each in a single category (either operating,
Dividends paid
investing or financing activities)
Net cash used from financing activities
Net increase in cash and cash equivalents
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of period
Cash and cash equivalents at end of period
Digital reporting
 47

What is the issue?

Investors require digital data that is:

• comparable between companies and periods; • Few investors use digital data that
• company-specific; comes directly from companies.
• Many investors instead rely on paid
• available in an easily usable format; services from information
• consistently available; and intermediaries, such as data
aggregators, for data that is cleansed,
• free from errors.
standardised and aggregated.
However, reported digital data does not always
meet these requirements.
 48

Improving digital reporting

Investor needs Current practice Likely effects of IFRS 18
Comparable across companies and Diversity in tagging data Reduced diversity in reporting
periods practices will in turn reduce
diversity in tagging data
Company-specific Company-specific information MPMs in a single note are more
tagged using extensions or not likely to be tagged
tagged at all New elements will reduce need for
company-specific extensions
Availability in an easily usable Use of intermediaries, XBRL Enhanced comparability across
format calculations and manual companies
adjustments to normalise subtotals Easier extraction of information
about MPMs
Consistently available Diversity in reporting practice Defined subtotals consistently
available for all companies
Free from errors Tagged information is not free from No significant effect on the number
errors of errors
Transition, effective date and
due process
 50

Transition period and effective date

H1/2024 1/1/2027
New IFRS Transition Period Prepare financial
statements Financial
Accounting Effective
statements
Standard date
issued
issued

✓ All requirements applied at the same time by all entities from the effective date, unless an
entity elects to apply the requirements earlier
✓ Comparative periods in interim and annual financial statements restated
✓ Reconciliation of the statement of profit or loss required for the immediately preceding
comparative period
✓ An entity eligible to apply paragraph 18 of IAS 28 Investments in Associates and Joint Ventures
is permitted to change its selection for measuring an investment in an associate or joint venture
from the equity method to fair value through profit or loss
 51

Overview of the IASB’s due process

Completion of deliberations IASB considers the due process requirements

Technical staff present a paper to the IASB summarising the

IASB has reached general agreement steps the IASB has taken in developing the Accounting
on technical matters in the project and Standard and assessing whether the proposals can be
considered the likely effects of the finalised or whether they should be re-exposed (see slide 7).
new IFRS Accounting Standard. The IASB will follow the steps in the Due Process Handbook
if re-exposure is deemed necessary.

IFRS Accounting Standard is prepared for balloting (see slide 52)

IASB informs the DPOC of its
Publication of IFRS Materials accompanying an
decision on whether or not to Additional consultation
proceed to ballot stage Accounting Standard IFRS Accounting Standard

The IASB explains to the Due The IASB may also consult Including Basis for
Process Oversight Committee the IFRS Advisory Council Conclusions, Illustrative Other materials will also be
(DPOC) whether or not re- or any consultative groups Examples and Effects published, for example project
exposure is necessary and why, to seek advice on steps Analysis. Requires a summary and feedback
before the IFRS Accounting after publication to support supermajority of IASB statement
Standard is issued implementation members
Oct 2023 Oct-Dec 2023 Q2 2024
 52

Overview of the balloting process

A drafting, review and approval process to ensure an IFRS Accounting Standard is well written and accurately reflects
IASB decisions

Ballot drafts Additional reviews

• Editorial, translations and digital reporting teams
Pre-ballot draft
also review the draft to make sure the document is
understandable, can be translated into other
• An early draft reviewed by IASB members to ensure the technical
languages and incorporated into the IFRS
decisions taken by the IASB are captured correctly and that the
Foundation’s taxonomies to enable digital reporting.
document is clearly written.
• The process may also include reviews by external
• There may be more than one pre-ballot draft.
stakeholders.
Ballot draft Sweep issues
• Circulated for IASB members to approve once feedback from the • Sometimes the balloting process may reveal new
IASB members on the pre-ballot draft has been considered. issues or inconsistencies between sections of an
• IASB members confirm that they are satisfied the document is IFRS Accounting Standard.
consistent with the decisions taken during public IASB meetings • If that happens, the questions—called ‘sweep
and that they are happy to put their name to it. issues’—will be brought back to the IASB to
• If an IASB member dissents from the publication of the document, discuss and resolve at a public IASB meeting prior
the reasons will be explained within the document when to finalising the document for publication.
published.
 53

Questions for EEG members

1) What challenges do see in the implementation and endorsement process in the

EEG jurisdictions?
2) How the implementation will be supported in the EEG jurisdictions?
3) How can the Foundation help you during IFRS Standard implementation?
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