3. Test the aggregated group of CGUs, as a whole, for impairment, and if
impairment exists, allocate impairment loss pro-rata to all assets in the
aggregated group of CGUs (including corporate assets)
5.1.4 Attributable liabilities
- Rule: Liabilities are only included in the carrying amount of a CGU when the recoverable
amount of a CGU cannot be determined without consideration of the liability (e.g. potential
buyer of a CGU would be required to assume the liabilities).
Notes:
- Liabilities related to the CGU’s financing activities (e.g. interest bearing debt) are excluded
from the carrying amount of the CGU as interest is specifically excluded from value in use
calculation (the effect of financing activities already incorporated in the discount rate).
- Where liabilities are attributed to a CGU’s carrying amount, cash flows from these liabilities
must be adjusted in determining the CGU’s value in use calculation such that a lower net
asset recoverable amount is impairment tested against the lower net cash flows relating to
those net assets (i.e. cash outflows associated with settlement of the allocated liability).
- Examples:
(i) Deferred tax liabilities (DTL): DTLs are included in the carrying amount of the
related CGU, and impairment tests are carried out on a pre-tax basis.
(ii) Finance leases: 2 choices:
o Exclude finance lease liability from the carrying amount, and also exclude
lease payments from VIU calculation
o Deduct finance lease liability from assets held under finance lease and
include cash outflows associated with lease payments in VIU calculation
(iii) Restoration provisions: These provisions must be included in the CGU’s carrying
amount
(iv) Pension liabilities (assets)
5.1.3. Net Working Capital
- Working capital items outside the scope of this document (such as inventories) can be
included in the carrying amount of a CGU for the purposes of determining the carrying
amount of the CGU and related cash flows.
- However, there must be a consistent application to the inclusion or exclusion of cash flows
from working capital items in determining the CGU’s recoverable amount.
5.2. Recoverable amount
• An asset’s or CGU’s recoverable amount is the higher of its fair value less costs of disposal and its
value in use.
3. Test the aggregated group of CGUs, as a whole, for impairment, and if
impairment exists, allocate impairment loss pro-rata to all assets in the
aggregated group of CGUs (including corporate assets)
5.1.4 Attributable liabilities
- Rule: Liabilities are only included in the carrying amount of a CGU when the recoverable
amount of a CGU cannot be determined without consideration of the liability (e.g. potential
buyer of a CGU would be required to assume the liabilities).
Notes:
- Liabilities related to the CGU’s financing activities (e.g. interest bearing debt) are excluded
from the carrying amount of the CGU as interest is specifically excluded from value in use
calculation (the effect of financing activities already incorporated in the discount rate).
- Where liabilities are attributed to a CGU’s carrying amount, cash flows from these liabilities
must be adjusted in determining the CGU’s value in use calculation such that a lower net
asset recoverable amount is impairment tested against the lower net cash flows relating to
those net assets (i.e. cash outflows associated with settlement of the allocated liability).
- Examples:
(i) Deferred tax liabilities (DTL): DTLs are included in the carrying amount of the
related CGU, and impairment tests are carried out on a pre-tax basis.
(ii) Finance leases: 2 choices:
o Exclude finance lease liability from the carrying amount, and also exclude
lease payments from VIU calculation
o Deduct finance lease liability from assets held under finance lease and
include cash outflows associated with lease payments in VIU calculation
(iii) Restoration provisions: These provisions must be included in the CGU’s carrying
amount
(iv) Pension liabilities (assets)
5.1.3. Net Working Capital
- Working capital items outside the scope of this document (such as inventories) can be
included in the carrying amount of a CGU for the purposes of determining the carrying
amount of the CGU and related cash flows.
- However, there must be a consistent application to the inclusion or exclusion of cash flows
from working capital items in determining the CGU’s recoverable amount.
5.2. Recoverable amount
• An asset’s or CGU’s recoverable amount is the higher of its fair value less costs of disposal and its
value in use.
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