AASB 138 Intangible Assets, adopted by reporting entities in Australia for annual reporting periods beginning on or after 1 January 2005, required derecognition of internally generated intangible assets. Prior to its adoption, the standard was widely expected to have a substantial impact on the reports of affected listed entities. On the basis of information available in the 2004/05 annual reports, this paper projects the expected effects of AASB 138 on reported intangible assets and on key financial measures. It compares these projected measures to the realised measures, reported under both Australian GAAP and AIFRS in the 2005/06 reports. While reported intangible assets and the debt to equity ratio were expected to change significantly a...
From 2005, European listed firms and many more around the world are required to adopt International...
Background: In 2002, both Sweden and Australia announced that they would to adopt the International ...
This paper explores the impact of NZ IFRS 38 on equity values and borrowing capabilities in publicly...
AASB 138 Intangible Assets is a new standard that is part of the package of International Financial ...
We investigate whether the adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) in 2005 by...
The paper examines whether the introduction of the international financial reporting standards (IFRS...
It has been more than ten years since Australia adopted IFRS. It is time to ask some big questions: ...
This paper aims to analyse the changes in accounting surplus (loss), equity and assets, and liabilit...
This paper aims to analyse the changes in accounting surplus (loss), equity and assets, and liabilit...
Within the raft of new international accounting standards, there is at least one, namely AASB138 (IA...
We examine whether the value relevance of reported intangibles differs between financial reporting r...
The adoption of Australian equivalents of International Financial Reporting Standards (AIFRS) radica...
Intangible Assets as a category within accounting and reporting disclosures have become far more not...
While the international accounting community has widely adopted International Financial Reporting St...
Following the mandatory implementation of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) in Aust...
From 2005, European listed firms and many more around the world are required to adopt International...
Background: In 2002, both Sweden and Australia announced that they would to adopt the International ...
This paper explores the impact of NZ IFRS 38 on equity values and borrowing capabilities in publicly...
AASB 138 Intangible Assets is a new standard that is part of the package of International Financial ...
We investigate whether the adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) in 2005 by...
The paper examines whether the introduction of the international financial reporting standards (IFRS...
It has been more than ten years since Australia adopted IFRS. It is time to ask some big questions: ...
This paper aims to analyse the changes in accounting surplus (loss), equity and assets, and liabilit...
This paper aims to analyse the changes in accounting surplus (loss), equity and assets, and liabilit...
Within the raft of new international accounting standards, there is at least one, namely AASB138 (IA...
We examine whether the value relevance of reported intangibles differs between financial reporting r...
The adoption of Australian equivalents of International Financial Reporting Standards (AIFRS) radica...
Intangible Assets as a category within accounting and reporting disclosures have become far more not...
While the international accounting community has widely adopted International Financial Reporting St...
Following the mandatory implementation of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) in Aust...
From 2005, European listed firms and many more around the world are required to adopt International...
Background: In 2002, both Sweden and Australia announced that they would to adopt the International ...
This paper explores the impact of NZ IFRS 38 on equity values and borrowing capabilities in publicly...