what are any benefits or detriments of asset valuation under current US GAAP treatment.
Under US GAAP assets are valued mark to market basis or fair value basis and the benefits or detriments of asset valuation under current US GAAP treatment are listed below:
Fair value accounting under US GAAP (“mark-to-market”) comprises of measurement and reporting of the assets and liabilities on the basis of their actual or estimated fair market prices.
Basic advantage of fair value accounting includes precise valuation of asset and liability on every reporting period basis in company's financial reports and hence provide true and fair view of the financials of the organisation. In this approach if the current market price of the assets company mark it to the market value in the financials also with the help of the techniques and accounting standards available in US GAAP also if in case of vice versa the company does mark the the value of an asset or liability to the market value to reflect any decrease in the market price of the assets or liabilities accordingly.
Historical cost concept generally create unrealized gains or losses for the assets held and liabilities outstanding, increasing or reducing net income, and in turns impact the equity, assets and liabilities in the balance sheet.
In spite of the above mentioned advantages Fair value accounting is more volatile than the historical cost concept due to high fluctuations in the market scenarios of the assets and liabilities. Conditions of the markets may fluctuate often and even become volatile at times.
Should you need any other clarification kindly feel free to reply.
What are any benefits or detriments of asset valuation under current US GAAP treatment.
Which of the following is the least likely treatment of an asset under U.S. GAAP? Group of answer choices a. The carrying value of an asset is recorded as $18,000 when the value of future cash flows from the asset is $19,000. b. A cost of $100,000 incurred in the development of software to improve the operating efficiency is capitalized. c. A loss of $100 is recognized when the fair value of the equipment falls from $250 to $150.
How many methods of Asset Valuation are recognized by GAAP? Briefly describe each method of Asset Valuation.
compare the international treatment of segment reporting to the us gaap treatment
Asymmetric U.S. GAAP: Under U.S. GAAP, long-lived assets, such as real estate are reported on the balance sheet at the original purchase price of the asset. In the event that the value of a real estate becomes “impaired”—that is, the current market value of the real estate falls below its original purchase price and is unlikely to recover the lost value in the foreseeable future—the asset’s book value is written down to the lower current value and a loss is...
1. Do you AGREE or DISAGREE with the following statement? Under Current (2019) US GAAP, if on December 31, 2019, a firm with outstanding “Commercial Paper” in the amount of $ 5,000,000, which is due on June 30, 2020, may classify the “Commercial Paper” as a Non-Current Liability if the firm has an unused line of credit with an expiration date of May 31, 2021 in the amount of $ 12,000,000. BRIEFLY support your answer. 2. Do you AGREE or...
What are the benefits and detriments of strategy? How different is PepsiCo’s marketing strategy from your company's?
According to US GAAP, no asset can be reported at fair value.
True or False
According to US GAAP, no asset can be reported at fair vale True False
Customer lists internally generated are:? expensed both under US GAAP and IFRS expensed only under IFRS expensed only under US GAAP capitalized under IFRS
in accordance with both IFRS and U.S. GAAP, choose what is the treatment of the translation adjustment under the Current Method? 1. it appears on the Income Statement as a gain or loss 2. it appears on the Balance Sheet in the owners equity section.
Question 5 Under current US GAAP, goodwill is: 1. amortized over a period not to exceed 40 years. II. tested annually for impairment. III. exclusive of separately identifiable intangible assets. IV. recorded only upon purchase of another entity. I, II, and III O I, II, III, and IV II and IV II, III, and IV