I have a scenario: assuming that in the next year the Non-controlling Interest (NCI) remains at $52,000 and the parent decides to buy the NCI at $55,000, how would you account for the excess paid of $3,000? Will it be recognized as additional goodwill?
Thank you so much! Just a quick qs, for the fair value method, why is NCI at acq £52,000, and not 25% of it (13000). Are we meant to add the whole £ share in issue amount?
If there exists Gen reserve and retained earnings at acquisition date, then NCI will include the 25% of both Gen reserve and retained earnings...? correct me if I am wrong.
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@@z.jz.j7254 I don’t think Goodwill is supposed to be negative based on other definitions which states Goodwill is the excess paid by the parents over the actual sub net asset worth
@@shekujalloh551 However, if there really happens to be Negative Goodwill, it is considered to be an "Unexpected Gain", and will be accounted for in the P&L in an account called "Gain on Bargain Purchase"
Thank you so much, I have been trying to understand this for days. It is so much clearer to me now.
Thank you! I have been finding it hard to understand this, wish my lecturers were as good as you!!
Excellent accounting training video. Greatly appreciated!
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Fantastic explanation! Really made it easy to understand. Thank you!
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Best example for 2 methods
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thanks!
I have a scenario: assuming that in the next year the Non-controlling Interest (NCI) remains at $52,000 and the parent decides to buy the NCI at $55,000, how would you account for the excess paid of $3,000? Will it be recognized as additional goodwill?
Yes, you will recognize the 3000 as Goodwill because that is purchased goodwill, not internally generated Goodwill under IAS 38.
Thank you
Thanks
Thank you so much! Just a quick qs, for the fair value method, why is NCI at acq £52,000, and not 25% of it (13000). Are we meant to add the whole £ share in issue amount?
Good
nyccc
If there exists Gen reserve and retained earnings at acquisition date, then NCI will include the 25% of both Gen reserve and retained earnings...? correct me if I am wrong.
yes
If a good will is negative means the parant investment is lower of in subsidiary asset so what happend next reply
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Ok thanks for reply give me a saggestion
@@z.jz.j7254 I don’t think Goodwill is supposed to be negative based on other definitions which states Goodwill is the excess paid by the parents over the actual sub net asset worth
@@shekujalloh551 However, if there really happens to be Negative Goodwill, it is considered to be an "Unexpected Gain", and will be accounted for in the P&L in an account called "Gain on Bargain Purchase"
@@kyffhazard6823 thank you very much