Showing posts with label Capital structure. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Capital structure. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 19

Comprehensive income and other items affect owner’s equity

Comprehensive income
A measure that includes all changes to equity other than owner contributions and distributions.

Transaction with owners include:
· Issuing or reaquiring stock
· Dividend paid

Transaction include in other comprehensive income
· Foreign currency translation gains and losses
· Adjustments for minimum pension liability
· Unrealized gains and losses from cash flow hedging derivatives
· Unrealized gains and losses from available-for-sale securities

Presentation and disclosure

Simple capital structure
  • Basic EPS is presented for income from continuing operations, income before extraordinary items or change in accounting principle, and net income.
  • Reported for all accounting periods presented Prior-period EPS is restated for any prior-period adjustments.
  • Footnotes are required for stock splits and stock dividends.

Complex capital structure

  • Basic and fully diluted EPS are presented for income from continuing operations, income before extraordinary items or change in accounting principle, and net income.
  • Reported for all accounting periods presented
  • Prior-period EPS is restated for any prior-period adjustments.
  • Footnotes are required for diluted EPS.
Treasury stock method
  • It assumes that the proceeds that a company receives from an in-the-money option exercise are used to repurchase common shares in the market at the average market price over the reporting period.
  • No. increase in the shares outstanding = no. of shares from exercising the options – no. of shares repurchased
  • Options and warrants are dilutive whenever their exercise price is less than the averaged stock price over the reporting period because of no adjustment to net income.
  • To comply with GAAP, the treasury stock method must be used by a company when computing its diluted EPS.

    New shares = (average market price – exercise price) / average market price x no. of shares covered by options/warrants

Basic EPS and Diluted EPS

Basic EPS
Basic EPS = (net income – preferred dividends) / (weighted average no. of outstanding common shares

Diluted EPS

  • Treat any dilutive securities as if they were converted to common stock from the first of the year or when issued if issued during the current year.
  • Only income from continuing operations is considered in determining diluted EPS

To determine whether a convertible security is dilutive,

Convertible pfd. dividends / no. of shares from conversion of pfd, or
Convertible debt interest (1-tax rate) / no of shares from conversion of debt

If the amount is less than basic EPS, the security is dilutive.

Diluted EPS = adjusted income available for common shares / weighted average common and potential common shares outstanding

Adjusted income available for common shares = earnings available for common shares + dividends on dilutive convertible preferred stock + after tax interst on dilutive convertible debt

Diluted EPS = [(net income – preferred dividends) + convertible preferred dividends + (convertible debt interest)(1-t)] / [weighted average shares + shares from conversion of conv. pfd. Shares + shares from conversion of conv. debt + shares issuable from stock options]

Simple vs complex capital structure

Simple capital structure
  • Contains no potentially dilutive securities, but only common stockholders, preferred stockholders and nonconvertible debt.
  • Companies with simple capital structures only need to report basic EPS.

Complex capital structure

  • Contain potential dilutive securities such as warrants and/or options and/or convertible debt instruments.
  • Companies that have a complex capital structure must report earnings per share (EPS) on a basic and fully diluted basis

Dilutive vs Antidilutive securities

Dilutive securities
  • The securities would decrease EPS if exercised and converted to common stock

Antidilutive securities

  • The securities that would increase EPS if exercised and converted to common stock.

Potentially dilutive securities

  • Include stock options, warrants, convertible debt, and convertible preferred stocks