It is due to Ind AS 116, which defines the accounting treatment for leases
Previously leases were treated as monthly rent expenses and charged to P&L in other expenses but post the applicability of Ind AS 116 there has been a drastic change in the books of accounts for companies
Previously leases were treated as monthly rent expenses and charged to P&L in other expenses but post the applicability of Ind AS 116 there has been a drastic change in the books of accounts for companies
Leases now have to be shown in a company's balance sheet as both an asset and a liability. This affects the company's debt-to-equity ratio.
The liability for the lease is calculated as the current value of all the payments the company will make during the lease.
π¨π₯π¬ποΈ
The liability for the lease is calculated as the current value of all the payments the company will make during the lease.
π¨π₯π¬ποΈ
For example, if a company has a lease that requires them to pay βΉ100,000 per year for the next five years, previously this amount would have been recorded as a yearly expense on the company's P&L statement for five years.
Under the new accounting rules, it is not that simple.
Under the new accounting rules, it is not that simple.
Now the company has to record lease liability as Present Value of 100k for 5 yrs in the liabilities section.
Also, create an Right-of-Use asset of an amount which will be equal to lease liability (initial recognition) in the Assets side of the Balance Sheet so that BS can tally
Also, create an Right-of-Use asset of an amount which will be equal to lease liability (initial recognition) in the Assets side of the Balance Sheet so that BS can tally
Now let's understand how it will impact the key ratios of the companies due to these changes:
Balance Sheet
β«in Assets due to ROU Asset which will look BS as asset heavy
β«in borrowings as lease liabilities are shown under borrowings
Due to this D/E ratio will look high.
Balance Sheet
β«in Assets due to ROU Asset which will look BS as asset heavy
β«in borrowings as lease liabilities are shown under borrowings
Due to this D/E ratio will look high.
Profit & Loss Statement
- The EBITDA of companies will appear artificially strong because the lease expenses are no longer recorded as expenses on the profit and loss statement
Previously the lease expenses reduced the EBITDA, but now they don't, making the EBITDA appear higher
- The EBITDA of companies will appear artificially strong because the lease expenses are no longer recorded as expenses on the profit and loss statement
Previously the lease expenses reduced the EBITDA, but now they don't, making the EBITDA appear higher
Next impact in P&L Statement will be:
- The finance cost and depreciation will increase because interest will be charged on the lease liability and depreciation will be charged on the Right-of-Use asset.
Net impact on P&L will be EBITDA margins β« high & PBT margins β¬ low.
- The finance cost and depreciation will increase because interest will be charged on the lease liability and depreciation will be charged on the Right-of-Use asset.
Net impact on P&L will be EBITDA margins β« high & PBT margins β¬ low.
Cash Flow from Operating activities will go up and Cash from Financing activities will be down; so all ratios related to CFO like CFO/EBITDA conversion or CFO/PAT will be higher.
π Cash From Operating Activities
β¬ Cash From Financing Activities
π Cash From Operating Activities
β¬ Cash From Financing Activities
Following adjustments to be made; this will not give the exact numbers but we can get the approximate same numbers:
Balance sheet:
Remove lease liabilities & ROU Assets while calculating ratios like D/E, ROCE, ROA
ββ
Balance sheet:
Remove lease liabilities & ROU Assets while calculating ratios like D/E, ROCE, ROA
ββ
P&L Account
To calculate EBITDA, subtract the actual rent paid from your calculation.
This information can be found in the cash flow statement under the line item Repayment of principal portion of lease liability & Interest paid on lease liability in the CFF activities section.
To calculate EBITDA, subtract the actual rent paid from your calculation.
This information can be found in the cash flow statement under the line item Repayment of principal portion of lease liability & Interest paid on lease liability in the CFF activities section.
With these adjustments you will get the actual pre Ind AS 116 EBITDA and these can be compared with past performance.
For PBT calculation:
Reduce the interest charged on lease liabilities from finance cost and also deduct the depreciation charged on ROU assets from D&A expenses.
For PBT calculation:
Reduce the interest charged on lease liabilities from finance cost and also deduct the depreciation charged on ROU assets from D&A expenses.
Thank you so much for reading!!
This Sunday, a class on Valuations will be held where we will learn how to perform valuations for all industries and utilize various valuation methods.
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This Sunday, a class on Valuations will be held where we will learn how to perform valuations for all industries and utilize various valuation methods.
If you wish to attend, find more details below ‡οΈβ€΅οΈ
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