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Questions and Answers
Which of the following statements about receivables is true?
Which of the following statements about receivables is true?
Which of the following is an example of a receivable?
Which of the following is an example of a receivable?
How are trade receivables classified in the balance sheet?
How are trade receivables classified in the balance sheet?
Which of the following statements about VAT is true?
Which of the following statements about VAT is true?
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When is VAT payable?
When is VAT payable?
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How often is VAT reversed to the Government?
How often is VAT reversed to the Government?
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Which financial statement(s) prompted the need for the expected credit loss (ECL) model?
Which financial statement(s) prompted the need for the expected credit loss (ECL) model?
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What is the purpose of the expected credit loss (ECL) model?
What is the purpose of the expected credit loss (ECL) model?
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What does the probability of default (PD) express?
What does the probability of default (PD) express?
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What is factoring in the context of account receivables?
What is factoring in the context of account receivables?
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Which of the following is true about initial recognition of a receivable?
Which of the following is true about initial recognition of a receivable?
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How are trade discounts accounted for in the income statement?
How are trade discounts accounted for in the income statement?
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What are notes receivable?
What are notes receivable?
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How are interests on notes receivable recorded?
How are interests on notes receivable recorded?
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Which of the following is true about notes receivable?
Which of the following is true about notes receivable?
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What is the maturity value of a note that was issued on 10/03/2020 with a due date 90 days from issuing date and an interest rate of 8%?
What is the maturity value of a note that was issued on 10/03/2020 with a due date 90 days from issuing date and an interest rate of 8%?
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When should a company calculate accrued interest for a note receivable if it needs to report its interim financial statement as of 31/03?
When should a company calculate accrued interest for a note receivable if it needs to report its interim financial statement as of 31/03?
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What is a credit note used for in accounting?
What is a credit note used for in accounting?
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According to IFRS 9, what are the three areas of accounting for financial instruments?
According to IFRS 9, what are the three areas of accounting for financial instruments?
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What is the purpose of the allowance for bad debts?
What is the purpose of the allowance for bad debts?
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How is the bad debt provision estimated based on the aging schedule?
How is the bad debt provision estimated based on the aging schedule?
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When is the write-off of account receivables authorized?
When is the write-off of account receivables authorized?
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Factoring accounts receivables means
Factoring accounts receivables means
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What does it mean when factoring is done on a without recourse basis?
What does it mean when factoring is done on a without recourse basis?
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What is the purpose of VAT (value added tax)?
What is the purpose of VAT (value added tax)?
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Who assesses a finance charge and retains a portion of the accounts receivable in a factoring arrangement?
Who assesses a finance charge and retains a portion of the accounts receivable in a factoring arrangement?
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Study Notes
Receivables
- A receivable is an example of an asset that a company expects to receive in the future.
- Trade receivables are classified in the balance sheet as current assets.
Value Added Tax (VAT)
- VAT is payable when the taxable supply is made.
- VAT is reversed to the government on a periodic basis, usually quarterly or monthly.
Expected Credit Loss (ECL) Model
- The ECL model was prompted by the need for a more accurate financial statement representation.
- The purpose of the ECL model is to estimate the expected credit loss on a financial instrument.
- The probability of default (PD) expresses the likelihood of a borrower defaulting on a loan.
Factoring
- Factoring is the process of selling receivables to a third party, known as a factor.
- Factoring can be done on a with recourse or without recourse basis.
- When factoring is done on a without recourse basis, the factor bears the risk of bad debt.
Notes Receivable
- Notes receivable are written promises to pay a certain amount of money at a future date.
- Interest on notes receivable is recorded as interest income.
- Notes receivable are initially recognized at their fair value.
- Trade discounts are accounted for in the income statement as a reduction of revenue.
- The maturity value of a note is the face value plus accrued interest.
- Accrued interest for a note receivable should be calculated at each interim reporting date.
Credit Notes
- A credit note is used to reduce the amount owed by a customer.
IFRS 9
- IFRS 9 classifies financial instruments into three categories: amortized cost, fair value through profit or loss, and fair value through other comprehensive income.
Allowance for Bad Debts
- The purpose of the allowance for bad debts is to estimate the amount of receivables that will not be collected.
- The bad debt provision is estimated based on the aging schedule of receivables.
- The write-off of account receivables is authorized when it is confirmed that the debt will not be collected.
Further Notes
- Factoring accounts receivables means selling the receivables to a third party.
- The factor assesses a finance charge and retains a portion of the accounts receivable in a factoring arrangement.
- The purpose of VAT is to tax the value added to goods and services at each stage of production and distribution.
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Description
Test your knowledge on factoring accounts receivables with this quiz! Learn about the process of collecting payments, handling uncollectible amounts, and remitting funds to the bank.