15 - Earnings per Share IAS 33

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A set of flashcards that cover key concepts related to Earnings per Share according to IAS 33, ideal for exam preparation.

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44 Terms

1
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What does IAS 33 apply to?

Entities whose ordinary shares are publicly traded or in the process of being issued in public markets.

2
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What figures should be presented on the face of the statement of comprehensive income according to IAS 33?

Basic and diluted EPS figures should be presented with equal prominence.

3
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How is Basic EPS calculated?

Basic EPS is calculated as Profit or loss attributable to ordinary equity holders divided by the Weighted average number of shares outstanding during the period.

4
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What adjustments should be made to profit after tax when calculating EPS?

Deduct any preference share dividends related to preference shares treated as equity.

5
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What does WANOS stand for?

Weighted Average Number of Shares outstanding.

6
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What determines the WANOS calculation?

The number of shares outstanding and the proportion of the reporting period that those shares were outstanding.

7
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How are new shares issued for cash treated in the WANOS calculation?

They are included when the consideration becomes receivable.

8
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What happens to treasury shares when calculating EPS?

Treasury shares are deducted on purchase.

9
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What is a bonus issue?

A bonus issue is when new shares are issued without the entity receiving additional resources.

10
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How should bonus issues be treated according to IAS 33?

They should be treated as if made in the earliest reported period and prior periods' EPS must be restated.

11
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How is the basic EPS calculated when a bonus issue occurs?

It assumes the bonus was issued in the current period.

12
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What is a rights issue?

An issue of shares for cash to existing ordinary equity holders in proportion to their current shareholdings at a discount to the current market price.

13
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What is the adjustment factor in a rights issue?

An adjustment factor is applied to the number of shares in issue before the rights issue to calculate the weighted average number of shares.

14
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What must be done to EPS calculations for prior periods after a rights issue?

Prior year EPS figures must be multiplied by the reciprocal of the adjustment factor.

15
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How is the theoretical ex-rights price (TERP) calculated?

TERP is calculated as the total price of shares divided by the total number of shares post-rights issue.

16
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What happens to the diluted EPS calculation if potential ordinary shares are dilutive?

They are only considered in the calculation if their conversion to ordinary shares would decrease EPS.

17
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What types of instruments can create potential ordinary shares?

Convertible bonds, preference shares, options, and contingently issuable shares.

18
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Can contingent shares be included in the diluted EPS calculation?

Yes, if the conditions leading to their issuance are satisfied by the end of the accounting period.

19
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What is the objective of including dilutive potential ordinary shares in EPS?

To reflect the maximum potential dilution to existing shareholders' earnings.

20
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How are options and warrants treated in the diluted EPS calculation?

They are treated as being ‘in the money’ and potential shares are calculated accordingly.

21
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What are vested options?

Options where all conditions are fulfilled and can be exercised at any time.

22
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What should you do with unvested options in the diluted EPS calculation?

Add the amount recognized in profit or loss to the proceeds when calculating 'free' shares.

23
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What is a contingent share?

Shares that may be issued based on certain conditions being met, relevant for share-based payments or acquisitions.

24
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What must be disclosed by an entity regarding EPS?

The amounts used in calculations for basic and diluted EPS, along with reconciliations and anti-dilutive instruments.

25
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What is the significance of the adjustment factor for a rights issue?

It ensures prior EPS figures are consistent with current calculations post-rights issue.

26
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How is diluted earnings per share affected by convertible instruments?

WANOS increases due to new shares, and profit increases from ceasing interest payments.

27
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What signifies dilutive potential ordinary shares?

Their conversion decreases earnings per share or increases loss per share.

28
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How should anti-dilutive potential shares be treated?

They are disregarded in the diluted EPS calculation.

29
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How is the weighted average number of shares calculated when an entity has multiple issues?

Each issue is calculated separately and considered for dilution.

30
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What is the effect of treasury shares on the EPS calculation?

They are excluded from the number of shares when calculating EPS.

31
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In the context of EPS, what are warrants?

Options that give holders the right to purchase shares at a fixed price, potentially dilutive if 'in the money'.

32
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How does a bonus issue affect shares outstanding?

It increases the outstanding shares in the current period and requires restating prior EPS.

33
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What is a simple calculation for adjusted EPS in light of a bonus issue?

Total profit attributable divided by the total weighted shares post-bonus issue.

34
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What adjustment is made when calculating basic EPS relative to treasury shares?

Treasury shares are subtracted when calculating the total shares in issue.

35
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How do employee share options impact diluted EPS?

They must be calculated based on whether they are vested or unvested.

36
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What happens to the profit when convertible loans are converted into shares?

Interest payments cease, increasing profit for EPS calculation.

37
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When calculating diluted EPS, how are newly issued shares considered?

They are included based on their effective conversion rate, maximizing shareholder benefit.

38
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What is the first step in determining if potential shares are dilutive?

Each potential ordinary share issue is calculated separately.

39
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What is the main reasoning behind adjusting prior EPS for rights issues?

To maintain comparability across periods.

40
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What is the role of the theoretical ex-rights price (TERP) in diluted EPS calculations?

It serves as the baseline for adjusting the number of shares after a rights issue.

41
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How do widely traded shares differ in the context of EPS calculations?

They are subject to additional scrutiny, especially regarding dilution and adjustments.

42
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Why is it important to disclose instruments that are anti-dilutive?

To provide transparency regarding potential shares not included in EPS calculations.

43
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What is the effect of convertible debt on diluted EPS?

It increases the number of shares and affects the overall profit used in the calculation.

44
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What is the ultimate objective behind determining diluted EPS?

To reflect the potential decrease in earnings per share from new share issuances.