Ch 19 Consolidated Statement of Profit or Loss S

  • Consolidated Profit Statements include profit generated by the parent company (P) and its subsidiary (S).

  • Important components of these statements include:

    • Sales

    • Interest

    • Transfers of non-current assets

  • The consolidated statement of profit or loss provides a comprehensive view of the profit generated by both the parent and subsidiary.

  • Key principles include including all income and expenses from both entities while reflecting the distribution of profit between the parent’s shareholders and non-controlling interests after the profit calculation.

  • The mechanics of consolidation involve:

    • Developing a group structure diagram

    • Forming a proforma statement that combines the incomes and expenses of both entities

    • Completing workings for necessary adjustments (e.g., post-unrealized profit, fair value depreciation)

    • Calculating the non-controlling interest’s share of profit

  • Non-controlling interest is calculated with this formula:

    • Adjusted Subsidiary's profit after tax minus fair value depreciation and any impairment

    • NCI = Adjusted Subsidiary Profit × NCI Percentage

  • Intra-group trading impacts must be considered, especially the effects of sales and purchases.

  • It is essential to eliminate the effects of intra-group trading from the consolidated profit statement.

  • Consolidated sales revenue is determined as follows:

    • Parent’s revenue + Subsidiary’s revenue - Intra-group sales

  • Adjustments must also be made for the consolidated cost of sales to reflect accurate profit reporting in the consolidated statements.