real world business insights - pwc australia · pdf filehedge accounting rules are relaxed...
TRANSCRIPT
Ag
en
da
New accounting standards – what you
need to know?
Business issues – are you affected?
Panel - How will cybersecurity and data analytics affect you?
New accounting standards – what you need to know?
• What you need to know for June
• Leasing
• Revenue
• Financial Instruments
Now is the time to
prepare for change “ ”
Accounting standards
• Equity accounting relief not available for ultimate Australian entity
Annual Improvements
• See Value Accounts publication
◦ Vesting conditions for share based payments
◦ Contingent consideration in a business combination
◦ Additional disclosures in segment reporting
◦ Key management personnel for management entities
• Disclosure initiative
IFRIC developments
• Uncertain tax positions (UTPs)
• FX translation of prepaid income and prepaid expenses
ASIC Class Orders
• No major changes expected from review of class orders
• Update references to class orders in financial statements
Registered charities
• Transitional relief no longer applies
• All medium and large charities need to prepare financial statements
How is lessee accounting changing?
Presentation Operating
lease accounting
Finance lease
accounting
IFRS 16
(in scope leases)
Asset No asset
recognised
Property Plant &
Equipment
Right-of-use asset
Liability No liability recognised
Lease liability
Lease liability
Income statement
Straight line single lease
expense
Depreciation & interest expense
Amortisation & interest expense
Current accounting
Accounting under new standard
• There is no grandfathering of existing leases
• The only exemptions are for short-term and low-value leases
• The definition of a lease is changing
1,600
1,700
1,800
1,900
2,000
2,100
2,200
2,300
2,400
2,500
2,600
2,700
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
An
nu
al
Exp
en
se (
in C
)
Years
ProposedStandard
CurrentStandard
Cash Rents
Changing your income statement
• Larger impact on income statement in earlier years of a lease
• A portfolio effect can help reduce overall income statement volatility
INCLUDED
• Fixed payments
(including make good obligations)
• Rent incentives • Discount rates
EXCLUDED
• Service
payments
IT DEPENDS
• Variable lease
payments (eg. % sales)
• Lease terms, options • Residual value
payments • Penalty payments • Market / CPI rent
reviews
Factors that will influence the lease liability on your balance sheet
• Remeasurement of lease liability each year
Changes to your balance sheet
Ratio Calculation Expected effect on reported information
Explanation
Gearing Liabilities/Equity Increase because reported debt increases
EBITDA Profit before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation
Increase because there will be no operating lease expense included
FCF Free cash flow Cash flows under the lease are unchanged
Equity Carrying amount of leased assets reduces faster than the reduction of the lease liability in early years of lease
Profit before tax
Lease expense (amortisation + interest expense) is greater than previous operating lease expense in early years of lease
EPS Profit/Number of shares on issue
Lease expense (amortisation + interest expense) is greater than previous operating lease expense in early years of lease
What does this mean for your business?
What does this mean for your business?
Various potential commercial implications
• Tax / dividend planning
• HR and remuneration
• Real estate strategy (eg. lease v buy, lease term)
• Banking covenants
• Systems and processes
Use a phased and measured approach but start now…
Transition to the
new standard
Understand
the impact
Get
organized
Leases Transformation
AASB 117
IFRS 16
Now 2019
Project Management & Use of Automated Tools and Templates
• Take inventory of leases
• Knock on effect on other contracts (eg. debt agreements)
• Engage with stakeholders about the change
• Impact on financial statements
• Implement strategies to mitigate impact
• Communicate the impact to stakeholders
• Controls and systems to monitor your leases
• Drive strategy for lease optimisation
• Sustainable changes to business processes
How to prepare for the change
Effective date 1 January 2018
Step 1 Identify the contract
Step 2 Separate performance obligations
Step 3 Determine transaction price
Step 4 Allocate transaction price
Step 5 Recognise revenue
Revisiting the revenue model
Separating performance obligations
Examples dealing with specialized manufacturing, software, installation, consumables/spare parts
Deeper dive – What’s new in revenue?
Licenses of intellectual property
New guidance on right to access (over time) vs right to use (point in time)
Principal vs agent
Examples dealing with on-line shopping, subcontractors, travel agents, loyalty vouchers, recruitment services
Transition relief
Proposed amendments:
• Provisional pricing
• Shipping & handling
• Highly probable constraint on variable consideration
• Asset management fees
• Optional goods and services
• Identifying performance obligations
Deeper dive – recent developments
• Contract enforceability & termination clauses
• Significant financing
• Exercising material rights
• Practical application of the portfolio approach
• Warranties
• Contract costs
Areas of focus at IASB – TRG discussions
Use a phased and measured approach but start now…
Transition to the
new standard
Understand
the impact
Get
organized
Revenue Transformation
AASB 118
AASB 15
Now 2018
Project Management & Use of Automated Tools and Templates
• Cross functional project team
• Take a sample revenue contract through the 5 steps
• Engage with stakeholders about the change
• Data analysis and impact on financial statements
• Consider broader commercial implications
• Communicate the impact to stakeholders
• Calculate numbers
• Sustainable changes to business processes, systems and controls
How to prepare your business for the change
Hedge accounting rules are relaxed
Credit losses on financial assets recognised as expected, rather than incurred
New measurement option for equity investments; extra disclosure
Benefits of early adopting AASB 9
Business issues – Are you affected?
• Media spotlight on tax transparency - Special purpose financial reporting
• Stakeholders are demanding more transparency - Remuneration reporting
• Companies under increasing pressure to pay dividends - Paying dividends
• Increased regulator activity - ASIC surveillance
• Increased public scrutiny
• Tax legislation passed
- Entities >$1 bn income to lodge consolidated general purpose financial statements with ATO
- Overrides existing reporting relief
- Commencing 1 July 2016 – ie 2017 y/e
• Reduced disclosure regime being reviewed
• Transitioning to reduced disclosure GPFS
Special purpose v general purpose
Business Issue: Media spotlight on tax transparency
Business issue: Stakeholders are demanding more transparency
Streamlining remuneration reports - building trust in your business
Investors want clear
explanation of how
reward links to
performance & how
performance links to
company strategy &
shareholder returns
Four simple steps to improve readability
• Identify redundant or duplicated information
• Restructure information and consolidate where possible
• Avoid jargon and boilerplate disclosures
• Use graphs, tables and other design elements for clear messaging
Remuneration reports
Extract from ASX Annual Report 2015, page 28
Extract from Aurizon Annual Report 2014-15, page 30
Ongoing debate
about changing
legislation –
watch this space…
Current state of paying dividends in Australia
Business issue: Companies under increasing pressure to pay dividends
You need to satisfy three tests to pay dividends
The profit test applied at the single
company level
The net assets test
Requirements in your constitution
• A policy or plan to pay franked dividends where no current profits are
available
• Negative retained earnings at the date of the proposed dividend
• Fixed dividend payouts that may exceed profits
• Profits residing in subsidiaries that are carried at or close to fair value
• Pressures on impairment
Accounting, tax and legal need to align
Paying a dividends could result in complications if you have:
Business Issue: Increased regulator activity
ASIC surveillance
[20 October 2015]
Academies Australasia reduces reported revenue
[20 October 2015]
American Patriot Oil & Gas Limited corrects errors and related
party disclosures
[2 October 2015]
Fatfish Internet Group restates result to
31 December 2014
[23 September 2015]
Kazakhstan Potash reduces asset values by $302 million
[15 September 2015]
Tigers Realm Coal Limited writes down assets by $168 million
[1 September 2015]
Wollongong Coal Limited writes
down assets
[18 February 2015]
Primary Healthcare reduces goodwill
Headlines from ASIC
media releases
Current ASIC focus areas
• Impairment
• Tax
• Revenue and expense recognition
• Disclosure of estimates and judgements
• Cybersecurity
ASIC surveillance
ASIC has asked for information – what now?
• Take it seriously and reply within the time frame given
• Address all issues raised
• Support positions with accounting literature
• Consult with advisors if needed
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