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Chapter 14: Long Term Liabilities

This document discusses long-term liabilities, specifically bonds payable. It covers topics such as types of bonds, bond valuation, accounting for bond discounts and premiums, amortization methods, and accounting entries related to bonds payable. The key aspects covered are how bonds are issued, the parties involved in a bond issuance, how bond prices are determined, and the accounting treatment of discounts, premiums, and costs associated with issuing bonds.

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Virginia Fernandez
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119 views

Chapter 14: Long Term Liabilities

This document discusses long-term liabilities, specifically bonds payable. It covers topics such as types of bonds, bond valuation, accounting for bond discounts and premiums, amortization methods, and accounting entries related to bonds payable. The key aspects covered are how bonds are issued, the parties involved in a bond issuance, how bond prices are determined, and the accounting treatment of discounts, premiums, and costs associated with issuing bonds.

Uploaded by

Virginia Fernandez
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chapter 14: Long Term

Liabilities

Long Term Debt: General


Long-term debt consists of probable
future sacrifices.
It has various covenants or restrictions
for the protection of both lenders and
borrowers.
The indenture agreement incorporates
the terms of the issue and restrictions.

Issuing Bonds
Bonds are the most common type of
long-term debt.
They are usually issued in denominations
of $1,000.
A bond indenture is a promise (by the
lender to the borrower) to pay:
1. a sum of money at the designated date, and
2. periodic interest at a stipulated rate on the

face value.

Selected Types of Bonds


Secured and unsecured bonds
Term or serial bonds
Callable bonds
Convertible bonds

Bond Issues: Parties to


the Contract
Issuer of
of Bonds
Bonds
Issuer

lend cash

Bondholders
Bondholders

1. Bond Certificate
2. Payment Periodic Interest
3. Payment of Face Value (maturity)

Valuation of Bonds:
Determining Bond Prices
The price of a bond issue is determined
by:
the present value of the interest payments, and
the present value of the face value,
both discounted at the market (effective) rate

of interest at date of issue.

Interest payments by borrower are


calculated as:
Face value of bond issue x Stated (face) rate
of interest

Determining Bond Prices:


Example
Given:
Face value of bond issue:
$100,000
Term of issue:
5 years
Stated interest rate:
9% per year,
payable annually end of the year
Market rate of interest:
11%
What is the issue price of the bonds?

Determining Bond Prices:


Example: Cash Flows
Year 1

Interest $9,000

Year 2

$9,000

Year 3

$9,000

Year 4

Year 5

$9,000

Redemption at maturity ==>

$9,000

$100,000
face value

Interest = $100,000 x 9% per year stated rate

Determining Bond Prices:


Example: Present Value of
Cash Flows
Year 1

Interest

$9,000

$ 33,263
plus
$ 59,345

Year 2

Year 3

$9,000

$9,000

Year 4

Year 5

$9,000

$9,000

Discount at market rate, 11%


$9,000 x 3.69590
Discount at market rate, 11%
$100,000 x 0.59345

=$92,608 is the issue price

$100,000

Bond Issue Pricing:


Concept
Relationship
between
Stated rate
and market rate

Relationship
between
Issue Price
and face value

S.R. = Mkt Rate

Issue Price = F.V.

S.R. < Mkt Rate

Issue Price < F.V.

S.R. > Mkt Rate

Issue Price > F.V.

Discount on Bonds
Payable
A discount is amortized either by the straight
line method or the effective interest method.
The effective method is preferred GAAP.
Interest expense is recognized as follows:
Cash paid for interest:
$XXX
Add: Discount amortized
$XXX
during period:
Interest expense recognized: $XXX

Premium on Bonds
Payable
A premium is amortized either by the
straight line method or the effective
interest method.
Interest expense is recognized as follows:
Cash paid for interest: $XXX
Less: Premium amortized
during period:
$XXX
Interest expense recognized:
$XXX

Straight-Line Method
Under this method of amortization an
equal amount of interest expense and
discount/premium amortization is
recognized each period.
The amount to amortize each period =
Total Discount/Premium
Total Number of Periods

Effective-Interest Method
This method results in a different
interest expense and amount of
discount/premium amortized each
period.
Bond interest expense =
Beginning Periods Carrying Value x Effective
Rate at Time of Issuance

Discount/premium amortized =
The difference between interest expense and
interest to be paid (plug)

Bond Discount and


Premium Amortization
Computation

Classification of Discount
on Bonds Payable
Discount on bonds payable is a contra
liability account and is shown as:
Bonds Payable (face value) :
$ XXX
less: Unamortized Discount : ($ XX)
Bonds Payable (carrying value): $ XXX

Classification of Premium
on Bonds Payable
Premium on bonds payable is an
adjunct account and is shown as:
Bonds Payable (face value) :
$ XXX
add: Unamortized Premium : $ XX
Bonds Payable (carrying value): $ XXX

A Note on Amortization
Methods
The straight-line method allocates the
same amount of discount (or premium)
to each interest period.
The effective-interest method allocates
the discount or premium in increasing
amounts over the bond term.
However, the total discount or premium
amortized is the same under both
methods.

Bonds Issued on Interest


Date
May be issued at par:
Cash
Bonds Payable

May be issued at a discount:


Cash
Discount on Bonds Payable
Bonds Payable

May be issued at a premium:


Cash
Premium on Bonds Payable
Bonds Payable

Bonds Issued Between


Interest Dates
Bonds may be issued between interest
dates.
Interest, for the period between the issue
date and the last interest date, is collected
with the issue price of the bonds (accrued
interest).
At the specified interest date, interest is
paid for the entire interest period (semiannual or annual).
Premium or discount are also amortized
from the date of issue of the bonds to the
end of the interest period.

Accounting for the Costs


of Issuing Bonds
Costs of issue must be amortized over
the life of the bond issue.
Even though both straight-line and
effective-interest methods are
acceptable, the straight-line method is
used in most cases.

Extinguishment of Debt
If extinguished at maturity there is
no gain or loss.
When debt is extinguished early:
1. Amortization must be brought up to
date, and
2. Any bond issue costs must be amortized
up to date of extinguishment.

LT Notes Payable and


Bonds Payable: A
Comparison

Notes payable and bonds payable are


similar in that:
both have fixed maturity dates
both have either stated or implicit rates

Like a bond, a note payable is valued


at the present value of its future
interest payments and face value (at
maturity date).

Zero-Interest Bearing
Notes
If a zero-interest bearing note is
issued for cash:
1. Present value is measured by cash
received.
2. Implicit interest rate is that rate that
equates the cash received with the
future payment amount(s).
3. Any discount/premium is amortized
over term of the note.

Interest Bearing Notes


If interest bearing note is issued for
cash the accounting is similar to
bonds payable.
Any discount or premium is amortized
over the term of the note.
Notes payable is credited in lieu of
bonds payable.

Notes Issued for Property,


Goods, or Services
A note may be issued for items other
than cash.
The stated interest rate is presumed
fair (and the note is recorded at face
value) unless:
1.
2.
3.

No interest is stated, or
Stated interest rate is unreasonable, or
Face amount is materially different from
current fair value.

Notes Issued for Property,


Goods, or Services
If the stated interest rate is not fair:
The present value of the note equals
the fair value of the items received.
The interest element (over and above
any stated rate) is the difference
between the face amount of the note
and the fair value of the property.

Off-Balance Sheet
Financing
Off-balance-sheet financing represents borrowing arrangements that are
not recorded.

The amount of debt reported in the balance sheet does not include such
financing arrangements.
The objective is to improve certain financial ratios (such as debt-equity ratio)

Types include:
1. Non-consolidated subsidiaries
2. Special purpose entities (SPEs)
3. Operating leases
s
Average common equity

2. Payout ratio:

Cash dividends
Net income preferred dividends

3. Book Value per share:


Common stockholders equity
Outstanding shares

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