Skip to main content

Definition & scope of Financial Instruments

FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS: DEFINITION AND SCOPE (IND AS 32)
Financial Instrument-: Any contract that give rise to a financial asset of one entity and a financial liability or equity instrument of another entity.
In this definition, “contract” refers to an agreement between two parties which is enforceable by law. An assets or liability that is not contractual (e.g., an obligation to pay taxes) is not a financial instrument even though it may results in the receipt or deliver for cash.
Financial Instrument encompass equity instrument, financial liabilities, financial assets.
Equity instrument:-Any contract that evidence a residual interest in the assets of an entity after deducting all of its liabilities.
Examples
  • Ordinary shares(that cannot be put back to the issuer by the holder)
  • Preference shares (that cannot be redeemed by the holder or provide for nondiscretionary dividends)
  • Written call options(that allow the holder to subscribe for a fixed number of ordinary shares in exchange of fixed amount of cash)
Financial Asset:- A contractual right to receive cash or another financial asset from another entity.
Examples
  • Cash
  • Investment in shares or other equity instrument issued by another entity
  • Receivables
  • Loans to other entities
  • Investment in bonds & other instrument issued by other entities
  • Derivative financial assets
Financial liability:-Any liability that is contractual obligation to deliver cash or financial assets to another entity.
Examples
  • Payables
  • Loan from other entities
  • Issued bonds & other debt instruments
  • Derivatives financial liabilities
These assets & liabilities are not financial instrument:
  • Physical assets (e.g., Inventories, Property, Plant and Equipment). Control of physical assets create an opportunity to generate a cash inflow but does not give rise to a present right to receive cash or another financial assets.
  • Leased assets, Control of leased assets create an opportunity to generate a cash inflow but does not give rise to a present right to receive cash or another financial assets.
  • Intangible assets (e.g., patents & trademark). Control of intangible assets create an opportunity to generate a cash inflow but does not give rise to a present right to receive cash or another financial assets.
  • Prepaid expenses, such assets are associated with the future delivery of goods & services. They do not give rise to contractual right to receive cash or another financial asset.
  • Deferred Revenue, such liabilities are associated with future delivery of goods & services. They do not give rise to contractual obligation to pay cash or another financial asset.
  • Warranty obligation, such liabilities are associated with future delivery of goods & services. They do not give rise to contractual obligation to pay cash or another financial asset.
  • Income tax liabilities or assets, these are not contractual but are imposed by statutory requirements.
Apart from these items that meet the definition of financial instruments also be apply to some contracts that do not meet the definition of financial instrument, but have characteristics similar to derivatives financial instruments i.e., (gold, electricity, or gas).
  • It can be settled in net in cash.
  • It is not for receipt or delivery of non financial items in accordance with the entity expected purchase, sale or usage requirement.
SCOPE OF FINANCIAL INSTRUMENT UNDER IND AS 32:-
         Financial instrument items                                                         Scope of IND AS 32
  1. Cash deposited into bank                                                               Financial asset
  2. Gold bullion deposited into bank                                                      NO, Financial asset
  3. Trade account receivables                                                              Financial asset
  4. Investment in debt instruments                                                       Financial asset
  5. Investments in equity instrument                                                     Financial asset
  6. Prepaid expenses                                                                          NO, Financial asset
  7. Financial Lease receivables or payables                                          Financial asset
  8. Deferred revenue                                                                           NO, Financial asset
  9. Statutory tax liabilities                                                                    NO, Financial asset
  10. Provision for estimated litigation losses                                           NO, Financial asset
  11. An electricity purchase contract that can be net settled in cash         Financial asset
 

(Author can be reached at By- Sonu Mehla Mobile- 8285910007 E-Mail- sonuandfirm@gmail.com)

Popular posts from this blog

Youtube Creative Commons (CC) क्या होते हैं और इनका इस्तेमाल कैसे करें

क्रिएटिव कॉमन्स (Creative Commons (CC) | Youtube Creative Common Video Kya Hote Hain - Janiye Hindi Me | Creative Common Videos का इस्तेमाल कैसे करें Rohit Maan Posted by Rohit Maan 10/04/2020 Creative Commons On youtube in hindi guide guruji दोस्तों सामान्यतः यूट्यूब पर जो सामग्री होती है, उसका इस्तेमाल कोई भी दूसरा व्यक्ति फिर से नहीं कर सकता है ओर ऐसा करना यूट्यूब की पॉलिसी के खिलाफ होता है और अगर आप यूट्यूब की किसी भी सामग्री को कॉपी करके फिर से यूट्यूब पर डालते हैं तो उसका ओरिजिनल मालिक आपके खिलाफ कॉपीराइट स्ट्राइक लगा सकता है और इसके चलते Youtube आपके चैनल को ब्लॉक कर सकता है। लेकिन यूट्यूब पर कुछ ऐसी सामग्री भी उपलब्ध हैं, जिनको आप इस्तेमाल कर सकते हैं और आपके खिलाफ कोई भी कॉपीराइट क्लेम नहीं आएगा। youtube की ऐसी सामग्री को Creative Commons सामग्री कहते हैं। जी हाँ दोस्तों, यूट्यूब पर उपलब्ध Creative Common वीडियो या सामग्री को आप डाउनलोड करके फिर से अपने चैनल पर कैसे भी इस्तेमाल कर सकते हैं और आपके खिलाफ ऐसा करने से कोई भी कॉपीराइट स्ट्राइक भी नहीं आएगा। Youtube पर उपलब्ध Creat...

Details overview of Busy Software

Download the latest versions of Busy Desktop, Busy Mobile App, Busy Agent, Busy BNS, Migration of Data from Tally to Busy, Formats for GST Data Upload, Sample Data and other related resources to help you get started with and usage of Busy Accounting Software. BUSY 21 Release 10.0 (Latest Release) of Busy Accounting Software – India’s No.1 GST Accounting Software file_download Download Busy 21 Release Notes Statutory Updates Archives BUSY 21 (Rel 9.7) file_download BUSY 21 (Rel 9.6) file_download BUSY 21 (Rel 9.5) file_download BUSY 21 (Rel 9.4) file_download BUSY Online Client Latest Release – Most Secure Online Accounting On Cloud file_download Download Busy Online Client BUSY Mobile App Download the latest version of BUSY Mobile App, which gives Busy Desktop Software Customers access to 100+ reports related to Sales, Purchases, Receivables, Payables, Stock and much more. The app also allows you to create and share receipts, invoices, orders and quotations with ease   BUSY BNS Dow...

9 Smart Ways To Boost Reader Engagement On Your Blog

Are you struggling to get your readers to engage with your blog? When I started blogging, I struggled too. But then I found that people who have an engaged audience on their blogs have this one thing in common: Their content is interesting. “How can I make my content interesting?” Well, that’s what I will be answering in this guide. I know how it feels when your readers read all your posts but don’t take the time to comment or share. I know it hurts. Reader engagement is the key to building a massive community of fans. Your readers engage with your blog in a lot of different ways. This engagement could take place in any of the following forms: Commenting on your blog posts Sharing your blog posts Navigating to another blog post Subscribing to your newsletters Or simply taking some action Reader engagement is also a search engine ranking factor. Google uses the bounce rate of your website to measure Reader Engagement. Bounce Rate is simply ...