Insights into IFRS 15 – Determining the transaction price
Learn how to determine the transaction price under Step 3 of IFRS 15's five-step revenue recognition model, including key considerations for customer contracts and financial reporting.
22 Oct 2021 2 min read
IFRS 17 heralds a new era of accounting for insurance contracts because it sets out principles-based requirements that aim to improve the comparability of the measurement and presentation of insurance contracts across entities reporting in jurisdictions applying International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS). The impact of IFRS 17 will be felt by many stakeholders, including, but not limited to preparers of financial statements, those charged with the governance of entities that issue insurance contracts, investors, regulators, analysts and auditors.
With IFRS 17’s anticipated mandatory effective date of 1 January 2023 moving ever closer, all types of businesses, not just registered insurance businesses, need to start evaluating the impact of the Standard now. In particular audit committees should be considering the quality of the financial reporting of IFRS 17.
With this in mind, the GPPC has issued another paper which builds on the paper issued in 2020 ‘Implementation of IFRS 17 Insurance Contracts – Consideration for those charged with governance’ This additional paper focusses on the auditor’s approach to auditing estimates and associated judgements made in the application of IFRS 17.
After an introduction, this paper is broken down into the following sections:
Learn how to determine the transaction price under Step 3 of IFRS 15's five-step revenue recognition model, including key considerations for customer contracts and financial reporting.
Share-based payments have become increasingly popular over the years, with many entities using equity instruments or cash and other assets based on the value of equity instruments as a form of payment to directors, senior management, employees, and other suppliers of goods and services.
Share-based payment transactions with non-employees involve compensating parties other than employees, such as suppliers of goods and services.
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