Queensland’s Accounting & Reporting Framework- Departments & Statutory Bodies Financial Reporting Requirements FRRs Non-Current Asset Policies for the Queensland Public Sector NCAPs Fina
Trang 1Queensland’s Accounting & Reporting Framework
- Departments & Statutory Bodies
Financial Reporting Requirements (FRRs)
Non-Current Asset Policies for the Queensland Public Sector (NCAPs)
Financial Management Framework For departments and statutory bodies
Financial Accountability Act 2009
(FA Act)
Financial and Performance Management Standard 2009
(FPMS)
Other policy documents
Australian Accounting Standards
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Trang 2Queensland’s Accounting & Reporting Framework
Financial Management Framework for Government Owned Corporations
Corporations Act 2001 Government Owned
Corporations Act 1993
Government Owned Corporations Regulation 2004
Subsidiary Policy Documents (eg Code of Practice for GOC Financial
Arrangements)
Australian
Accounting
Standards
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Trang 3Queensland’s Accounting & Reporting Framework
Legislation administered by Department of Local Government and
Planning (DLGP)
Financial Management Framework
Local Governments
Guidance – Tropical Council Financial Statements
Local Government Act 2009 (Effective July 2010)
Local Government (Beneficial Enterprises and Business Activities) Regulation 2010
Local Government (Finance, Plans and Reporting) Regulation 2010
Local Government (Operations) Regulation 2010
Australian
Accounting
Standards
A guide to asset accounting in Local Government s
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Trang 4Defining “Grants”
• Definition of ‘grants’:
– “generic term applied to funding or other incentives provided to individuals or
bodies (including community groups, statutory bodies or commercial enterprises) that exhibit some of the following characteristics:
• a transfer to a recipient which may be in return for compliance with certain
terms and conditions
• a transfer which may not directly give approximately equal value in return to
the Government
• a recipient may have been selected on merit against a set of program-specific
criteria ”
– Source: Queensland Treasury’s Financial Accountability Handbook
• Examples
– Recurrent/Operating grants - Capital grants (eg to purchase/construct building) – Assets acq at below market values - Donation (eg donation of assets)
– Loans issued at below market rates - Loan forgiveness
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Trang 5Grant Data - State
• Queensland’s Whole-of-Government Sector total grant revenue (excludes Local Government sector)
Total Grant
% of Total
(Source: Report on State Finances 2007 to 2010)
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Trang 6Accounting for Grants
(Grantee/Recipient)
•Applicable Accounting Standards:
– AASB 118 Revenue
• Applicable to all entities
• Reciprocal grants
– AASB 1004 Contributions
• Applicable to not-for-profits (i.e Departments, most Statutory Bodies
and Local Governments)
• Non-reciprocal grants
– AASB 120 Accounting for Government Grants and Disclosure
of Government Assistance
• Applicable to for-profits (i.e Government Owned Corporations and
some Statutory Bodies)
Note:- IPSAS 23 Revenue from Non-Exchange Transactions (Taxes and Transfers)
is not relevant in Australia
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Trang 7Reciprocal Vs Non-Reciprocal
• Reciprocal transfer
– a transfer in which the entity transacts with a party and gives
approximately equal value in exchange
• eg research grant where grantor has first right to research results
• Non-reciprocal transfer (AASB 1004.Appendix A)
– a transfer in which the entity transacts with a party without giving
approximately equal value in exchange
• eg grant paid to sporting club to deliver sport program to community
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Trang 8AASB 1004 Contributions
(Accounting for Grants)
• Applicable to not-for-profits entities preparing general
purpose financial statements
• Provides guidance on the recognition of ‘contributions’
(including ‘contributions’ of services)
entity receives assets or services, or has liabilities extinguished,
without directly giving approx equal value in exchange to the other party”
1 involuntary (rates, taxes, fines)
2 voluntary (non-reciprocal grants, donations)
3 parliamentary appropriations
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Trang 9AASB 1004 Contributions (cont’d)
(Accounting for Grants)
• Recognition requirements (AASB 1004.20):
– Recognised as income in the period in which the funding is
received or receivable
– subject to meeting recognition criteria (control, probable,
measurable) and
– irrespective of whether restrictions or conditions are imposed on
the use of the contribution
• Measurement requirements (AASB 1004.11):
– must be measured at the fair value of the contributions received or
receivable
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Trang 10AASB 1004 Contributions (cont’d)
(Accounting for Grants)
• ‘Control’ is achieved when (AASB 1004.27):
– the grantee can “benefit from funds transferred to it and deny or
regulate the access of others to those benefits”
• for grants received before services provided
– control achieved when entity meets eligibility criteria (i.e generally achieved when cash is received and available for use)
• for grants received after services provided
– control achieved when services or facilities under grant agreement have been provided
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