标题: Minority interest and proportionate consolidation [打印本页] 作者: dvilayphet 时间: 2011-7-13 16:28 标题: Minority interest and proportionate consolidation
Basic question, but minority interest is always positive?
And under acquisition method, total equity is always just hw addition of the two companies?作者: luda002 时间: 2011-7-13 16:28
It could be 0 but you can't have a negative amount on your balance sheet.
Under Acquisition Method, assets, liabilities, revenues and expenses are combined. Equity of the sub is ignored. So if if the Parent owns 80% of a subsidiary, Parent's balance sheet's post-acqusition would be:
Assets = Original Parent Assets + 80% x Sub Assets
Liabilities = Original Parent Liability + 80% x Sub Liabilities
Equity = Original Parent Equity + Minority Interest
MI = 20% x Sub's Original Equity
To get a better sense, look at any of your examples of Acqusition Method. The net change in the Parents Assets - Parents Liabilities MUST equal Minority Interest (since parent's original equity remains same)作者: SpyAli 时间: 2011-7-13 16:28
If parent has 500 equity, then aquired 80% of a company with 400 equity, how are these reported under consolidation? Which of the following interpretation is correct?
Which of these is correct, if any, and what will be the total equity?
Please help, I think this is the only thing I'm not sure of under M&A reporting.作者: benbenxiong 时间: 2011-7-13 16:28
The way I understand it is like this,
Parent book value of equity = 800
Purchases 80% of company b by issuing new shares equalling 300.
Now, if there is no goodwill, ie fair value of company equals fair value of net assets, your minority interest is the same under both us gaap and ifrs. It's calculation would be 20% of the company bs fair value of net assets, which is in this case going to be 375 (300/.80).
You minority interest would be .2*375= 75.
So you parents equity will be 800+300+75= 1175作者: b_sea93 时间: 2011-7-13 16:28
thanks. so you are effectively reporting the total value of the subsidiary, just that it's seperated into your proportional share and minority interest.
