Share-Based Payments (Part 2) : Problem 1: True or False
Share-Based Payments (Part 2) : Problem 1: True or False
Chapter 13
Share-based Payments (Part 2)
PROBLEM 1: TRUE OR FALSE
1. TRUE
2. FALSE
3. TRUE
4. FALSE
5. TRUE
PROBLEM 3: EXERCISES
1. Solution:
Jan. 1,
20x1 Memo entry
Dec. Salaries expense – SARs [900 x 24 x 1/3] 7,200
31,
Accrued salaries payable 7,200
20x1
Dec. Salaries expense – SARs 8,800
31,
[800 x 30 x 2/3] – 7,200
20x2
Accrued salaries payable 8,800
Dec. Salaries expense – SARs 8,000
31,
[750 x 32 x 3/3] – 16,000
20x3
Accrued salaries payable 8,000
Dec. Accrued salaries payable 24,000
31,
Cash (750 x 32) 24,000
20x3
2. Solution:
⮚ Bulldozer Co. has issued a compound financial instrument
because the choice of settlement is given to the counterparty.
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20x2:
Salaries expense related to the equity component:
(14,400 x 2/3) – 4,800 4,800
Salaries expense related to the liability component:
(1,000 x ₱156 x 2/3) – 48,000 56,000
Total salaries expense - 20x2 60,800
20x3:
Salaries expense related to the equity component:
(14,400 x 3/3) – 4,800 – 4,800 4,800
Salaries expense related to the liability component:
(1,000 x ₱162 x 3/3) – 48,000 – 56,000 58,000
Total salaries expense - 20x3 62,800
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Journal entries:
Jan. 1,
20x1
Memo entry
Dec. 31, Salaries expense 52,800
20x1
Share premium – sh. options outs. 4,800
Salaries payable 48,000
Dec. 31, Salaries expense 60,800
20x2
Share premium – sh. options outs. 4,800
Salaries payable 56,000
Dec. 31, Salaries expense 62,800
20x3
Share premium – sh. options outs. 4,800
Salaries payable 58,000
Settlement
Scenario (a) Scenario (b)
Employee chooses equity. Employee chooses cash.
Dec. 31, 20x3: Dec. 31, 20x3:
Salaries payable 162K Salaries payable 162K
Share capital (1,200 x ₱100 par) 120K Cash (1,000 sh. x ₱162) 162K
Share premium 42K
Dec. 31, 20x3: Dec. 31, 20x3:
Sh. prem. - sh. options outs. 14.4K Sh. prem. - sh. options outs. 14.4K
Share premium 14.4K Share premium 14.4K
to transfer the equity component directly to transfer the equity component directly
within equity within equity
2. D
☞ Jan. 1, 20x1: 0
☞ Dec. 31, 20x2: (10,000 SARs x 10 employees x 18 x 2/3) = 1,200,000
☞ Dec. 31, 20x3: (10,000 x 10 x 20 x 3/3) = 2,000,000
3. C
5. B
Salaries expense:
20x1: [30,000 x (25 – 20) x 1/3] = 50,000
20x2: [30,000 x (28 – 20) x 2/3] – 50,000 = 110,000
Salaries payable:
20x2: [30,000 x (28 – 20) x 2/3] = 160,000
6. C
Jan. 1, 20x1:
Inventory (@ fair value of asset received) 960,000
Accounts payable (10,000 x 88) 880,000
Share premium – options outstanding 80,000
Scenario 1 Scenario 2
Equity settlement. Cash settlement.
Dec. 31, 20x1: Dec. 31, 20x1:
Accounts payable 1.120M Accounts payable 1.120M
Share capital (10,000 x ₱40 par) 400K Cash 1.120M
Share premium 720K to record the payment in cash
to record the issuance of equity instrument
to transfer the equity component directly to transfer the equity component directly
within equity within equity
9. A
Fair value of debt alternative (2,500 sh. x ₱30) 75,000
Fair value of equity alternative (3,000 x ₱28) 84,000
11. C
⮚ Salaries expense in 20x1:
Salaries expense related to the equity component:
(9,000 x 1/3) 3,000
Salaries expense related to the liability component:
(2,500 x ₱36 x 1/3) 30,000
Total salaries expense - 20x1 33,000
12. C
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13. A
⮚ Salaries expense in 20x1:
Dec. 31, Salaries expense (2,000 x ₱165 x 1/3) 110,000
20x1
Share premium – sh. options outstanding 110,000
14. B
15. C
Optional Reconciliation:
2. Solution:
Bridge Co. has issued a compound instrument because the choice
of settlement is given to the counterparty. The fair value of the
equity component is computed as follows:
Journal entry:
Jan. Machine 500,000
1, Accounts payable 440,000
20x1
Share premium – sh. options outstanding 60,000
Journal entry:
Dec. Accounts payable 10,000
31, Gain on remeasurement of liability 10,000
20x
to remeasure the liability to fair value on settlement
1 date
Journal entries:
Scenario 1 Scenario 2
Golf Co. chooses equity settlement. Golf Co. chooses cash settlement.
Dec. 31, 20x1: Dec. 31, 20x1:
Accounts payable 430K Accounts payable 430K
Share capital (2,000 x ₱100 par) 200K Cash 430K
Share premium 230K to record the payment in cash
to record the issuance of equity instrument
3. Solution:
The fair values of the debt and equity alternatives of the
compound instrument on Jan. 1, 20x1 are determined as follows:
Fair value of debt alternative (8,000 sh. x ₱220) 1,760,000
Fair value of equity alternative (given) 1,970,000
Journal entry:
Jan. 1,
20x1
Memo entry
Dec. 31, Salaries expense 790,000
20x1
Share premium – sh. options outs. 70,000
Salaries payable 720,000
Journal entry:
Dec. 31, Salaries expense 630,000
20x2
Share premium – sh. options outs. 70,000
Salaries payable 560,000
Journal entry:
Dec. Salaries expense 1,030,00
31,
Share premium – sh. options outs. 0 70,000
20x3
Salaries payable 960,00
0
Settlement
Page | 12
Scenario 1 Scenario 2
Employee chooses equity. Employee chooses cash.
Dec. 31, 20x3: Dec. 31, 20x3:
Salaries payable 2.24M(a) Salaries payable 2.24M(a)
Share capital (10,00 x ₱10 par) 100K Cash (8,000 sh. x ₱280) 2.24M
Share premium 2.14M to record the payment in cash
to record the issuance of equity instrument
(a)
(720K + 560K + 960K = 2.24M)
Notes:
☞ The components of the compound financial instrument are accounted for
separately as liability and equity.
☞ The equity component is not subsequently remeasured; the liability
component is remeasured at each year-end.
☞ The total salaries expense recognized on the equity component is equal to
₱7,200 (i.e., the assigned value on grant date). The total salaries expense
recognized on the debt component is equal to ₱81,000 (i.e., the fair value on
Dec. 31, 20x3).