International Accounting

International Accounting – BACKGROUND

We are providing you with the balance sheet of a Canary Island based company at the end of the year. The company carried out its accounting according to the Spanish corporate PGC 2007. You have to analyse each of the items and specify which group of the Chart of Accounts they belong to and the specific coding that corresponds to it according to the Chart of Accounts of the General Accounting Plan to each entry.
Once all the accounts have been coded, create the closing entry for the company.
ASSETS LIABILITIES

Non-current assets Net equity
Intangible fixed assets: Equity capital:
Industrial Propriety 40.500 Capital Social 3.000.000
Cumulative depreciation II -5.000 Legal reserve 348.180
Tangible fixed assets: Profit and Loss 158.810
Constructions 3.900.000
ICT Equipment. 9.000 Non-current liability
Furniture 70.000 Long-term debts
Transport 35.000 Long-term debt to institutions. 710.000
Cumulative depreciation IM -122.000
Current liability
Current Asset Short-term debts
Stock: Short-term debts to institutions. 38.000
Goods 62.000 Suppliers 200.000
Impairment loses -1.150 Creditors 3.560
Debtors:
Clients 236.200
Short-Term investments
Short-term investments (shares) 9.000
Liquidity:
Banks 225.000
TOTAL ASSETS 4.458.550 TOTAL LIABILITIES 4.458.550

1) Based on the International Accounting Standards, solve the following exercises:
IAS 16. Fixed Assets. We are a graphic arts company, and at the beginning of 2016, we acquired a new printer. The price of this printer was 25,000 euros. The additional expenses of the purchase were as follows:
– Installation and assembly: 3.000 euros.
– Transportation and delivery: 1.150 euros.
All operations have a 21% VAT (not included), and the payment of the amounts is made by bank check.
During January, the assembly and installation of the new printer takes place, which is in perfect working condition from February the 1st.
The useful life expectancy of the printer is estimated at 10 years, and its amortisation will be carried out following the linear method. Additionally, at the end of its useful life, the company will have to face the costs of dismantling and rehabilitation of the place. Estimating said costs in 5,000 euros. Besides, said machinery requires specialised weekly maintenance, amounting to 250 euros per month.
Calculate:
– The initial cost of the acquisition.
– The amortization fees.
– The costs derived from daily maintenance.
IAS 36. Impairment of assets. We are a photo studio, and due to the increase in work and staff, we have had to acquire three new cameras and accessories. The acquisition occurred in January 2018. The prices of the cameras are as follows:
– Camera 1: 1.750 euros
– Camera 2: 3.500 euros
– Camera 3: 1.950 euros
– Accessories: 4.550 euros
Calculate:
– The impairment loss of the asset at the end of 2020, taking into account that the recoverable amount of the acquisitions is:
o Camera 1: 575 euros
o Camera 2: 1.500 euros
o Camera 3: 750 euros
o Accessories: 2.200 euros
IAS 38. Intangible Assets. On March 1, 2016, we obtained a patent for 7,500 euros.
At the close of the fiscal year, on December 31, 2016, the fair value of the patent was 9,000 euros.
As of December 31, 2017, the fair value of the patent stands at 8,000 euros.
The criterion we use for valuation after the initial recognition of the asset is the revaluation model.
Formulate:
Make the accounting entries corresponding to the acquisition of the asset and at each accounting close.