The document summarizes key concepts related to revenue recognition under PFRS 15.
It provides the correct order of steps for revenue recognition: identify performance obligations, determine transaction price, allocate price to obligations, recognize revenue as obligations are satisfied.
For a contract to fall under PFRS 15, the parties must acknowledge their rights and obligations.
Distinct goods, services, or series can each be considered a separate performance obligation.
A good or service is distinct if the customer benefits from it or it is separately identifiable in the contract.
Revenue is recognized over time for obligations satisfied over time, measured at the allocated transaction price amount.
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CFAS Chapter 31 Problem 2
The document summarizes key concepts related to revenue recognition under PFRS 15.
It provides the correct order of steps for revenue recognition: identify performance obligations, determine transaction price, allocate price to obligations, recognize revenue as obligations are satisfied.
For a contract to fall under PFRS 15, the parties must acknowledge their rights and obligations.
Distinct goods, services, or series can each be considered a separate performance obligation.
A good or service is distinct if the customer benefits from it or it is separately identifiable in the contract.
Revenue is recognized over time for obligations satisfied over time, measured at the allocated transaction price amount.
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CFAS Chapter 31 Problem 2
1. Arrange the following steps of revenue recognition by PFRS 15.
I. Identify the performance obligation in the contract. II. Recognize revenue when (or as) the entity satisfies a performance obligation. III. Determine the transaction price IV. Allocate the transaction price to the performance obligations in the contract IV, I, III, V, II 2. Which of the following must be met before a contract with a customer is accounted for under PFRS 15? Both contracting parties must acknowledge, whether explicitly or implicitly, the rights and obligations created under the contract. 3. Which of the following may be treated as a performance obligation to be accounted for separately? I. A promise to transfer for distinct good or service II. A promise to transfer a distinct bundle of goods or services III. A promise to transfer a series of distinct goods or services that are substantially the same and have the same pattern of a transfer to the customer. IV. A promise that is implied by the entity’s customary business practices which, the contract inception, creates a valid expectation on the part of the customer that the entity will satisfy the promise All of these (choices presented: a-I only; b-I and II; c-I, II, and III)
4. A good or service is distinct if:
I. The customer can benefit from the good or service either on its own or together with other resources that are readily available to the customer. II. The promise to transfer the good or service is separately identifiable from other promises in the contract. I and II 5. Revenue is recognized when (or as) the entity satisfies a performance obligation. According to PFRS 15, revenue is measured at the amount of the transaction price allocated to the performance obligation satisfied. 6. According to PFRS 15, the transaction price is allocated to each performance obligation identified in a contract based on the relative stand-alone prices of the distinct goods or services promised to be transferred. 7. According to PFRS 15, revenues from a performance obligation that is satisfied over time are recognized over time as the entity progresses towards the complete satisfaction of the obligation. 8. ABC Co. enters into a contract with XYZ, Inc. to deliver 2 apples, 3 mangoes, and 5 potatoes for a total consideration of 100. In accounting for the contract, which of the following is probably not true? No revenue is recognized until all of the 2 apples, 3 mangoes, and 5 potatoes are delivered even though the 2 apples were delivered first before the mangoes and potatoes.