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IAS 33 Earnings Per Share

Chapter 20 discusses IAS 33 Earnings per Share (EPS), defining it as a measure of a company's profitability allocated to each share of stock. It covers the calculations for basic and diluted EPS, including the impact of share issues such as bonus and rights issues, and highlights the significance and limitations of EPS in financial analysis. The chapter emphasizes the importance of accurate EPS reporting for assessing company performance and its role in the Price/Earnings ratio.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
26 views26 pages

IAS 33 Earnings Per Share

Chapter 20 discusses IAS 33 Earnings per Share (EPS), defining it as a measure of a company's profitability allocated to each share of stock. It covers the calculations for basic and diluted EPS, including the impact of share issues such as bonus and rights issues, and highlights the significance and limitations of EPS in financial analysis. The chapter emphasizes the importance of accurate EPS reporting for assessing company performance and its role in the Price/Earnings ratio.

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mekuleile
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Chapter 20

IAS 33 Earnings per Share

© ACCA 1
CHAPTER 20:
IAS 33
Earnings per Share

© ACCA 2
EARNINGS PER SHARE (EPS)

Definition:
 EPS refers to the earnings made on the shares of its stock.
 It is an analysis tool used to assess company’s performance.
 High EPS indicates that the company is more profitable and has more profits to
distribute to shareholders.
 It is utilised by potential users of the financial statements in its own right and is part of
the Price/ Earnings (P/E) ratio.
 PLC’s must disclose both basic and diluted EPS.

© ACCA
BASIC EPS

 Basic EPS:
 Shows how much of a company’s net income was allotted to each ordinary share
Earnings (profits attributable to ordinary shareholders)
Basic EPS = ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Weighted average number of ordinary shares
Note:
1. Earnings = PAT – NCI share of profits – irredeemable preference share
dividends
2. Redeemable preference share dividends are not removed from earnings. Because
they should be treated as finance costs so are already incorporated within PAT.

© ACCA
BASIC EPS………………

Weighted average number of ordinary shares (WAV):


 Shares qualify for earnings from the date of issues (date of existence)
 Therefore to accurately calculate WAV, the impact of the following types of share
issues must be considered:
 full price issues
 bonus issues (scrip issues)
 rights issues

© ACCA
Weighted Average Number of Ordinary Shares
Full market price issue in the year
• Multiply number of shares in issue by time weighting
• Despite bringing additional resources to the entity, the impact on the earnings starts
from the date of issue.
• So, the number of shares are apportioned.

E.g. Profit for the year ended


31.12.X7 is $400,000; 1m shares Working:
were in issue at 1.1.X7 and a further
500,000 were issued on 1.8.X7. 1m x 7/12m 583,333
1.5m x 5/12m 625,000
EPS = $400,000 = 33.1c 1,208,333
1,208,333
© ACCA 6
Bonus Issue
Has NO consideration – treated as if they were in issue for the whole
period
• Multiply number of shares in issue by time weighting
• Apply bonus fraction to shares in issue before bonus issue (scale
up)
Shares after bonus
Shares before bonus

E.g. Profit for the year ended


Working:
31.12.X8 is $1,500,000; 2m shares
were in issue at 1.1.X8 and a bonus
2 m x 6/12m x 11/10 1,100,000
issue of 1 for 10 made on 1.7.X8.
2.2m x 6/12m 1,100,000
2,200,000
EPS = $1,500,000 = 68.2c
2,200,000 © ACCA 7
Comparative EPS after a Bonus Issue
• AS 33 is treating the bonus issue as if it had also occurred in the previous year.
• The impact of the bonus issue on the comparative (last years’) EPS calculation
must be considered.
• Adjusted comparative EPS = Last years’ EPS × inverse of the bonus
fraction

E.g. Profit for the year ended 31.12.X7 was $1,800,000; there
were 2m shares in issue throughout the period.

As previously Recalculated with


“Quick method”
calculated bonus shares

1,800,000 = 90c 1,800,000 = 81.8c


90c x 10/11 = 81.8c
2,000,000 2,200,000
© ACCA 8
Activity: Bonus Issue

Webb Co reported profits of $5.45m in the year ended 30 June


20X9. It had 3 million shares in issue at 1 July 20X8 and made a
cash issue of a further 1 million shares on 1 October 20X8. On 1
March 20X9 it made a bonus issue of 1 for 8 shares.

The EPS reported for the year ended 30 June 20X8 was 1.36c.

What EPS (current year and comparative) are presented in the


financial statements for the year ended 30 June 20X9?

© ACCA 9
Answer to Activity: Bonus Issue

1. Weighted average no. of shares

1 July – 30 Sept 20X8 3,000,000 x 3/12 x 9/8 843,750


Cash issue 1,000,000
1 Oct 20X8 – 28 Feb 20X9 4,000,000 x 5/12 x 9/8 1,875,000
Bonus issue 500,000
1 March – 30 June 20X9 4,500,000 x 4/12 1,500,000
4,218,750

2. 20X9 EPS: 5,450,000 = $1.29


4,218,750

3. Restate comparative for 20X8: 1.36c x 8/9 = $1.21


© ACCA 10
Rights Issue
• Multiply number of shares in issue by time weighting
• Apply rights bonus fraction to shares in issue before rights issue

cum-rights price (Market price of shares pre-rights issue)


TERP

© ACCA 11
Rights Issue……………..

• Theoretical ex rights price (TERP) – price of the shares immediately after the
rights issue.
• It is calculated as a weighted average price as follows: e.g. 1 for 4 rights issue for
$3.80. Market value of a share pre-rights issue was $4.50

No. of share Price per share Total value


$ $
Holding (cum-rights) 4 4.5 18.00
Rights 1 3.8 3.80
5 21.80
Therefore TERP = $21.8/5 = $4.36
© ACCA 12
Example: Rights Issue

© ACCA 13
Activity: Rights Issue

© ACCA 14
Answer to Activity: Rights Issue

© ACCA 15
Diluted EPS

• It is a measure of a company's earnings if all its convertible (dilutive) securities


were exercised.
• It is the worst case scenario

Profit in basic EPS + income/expense on issue of dilutive potential ordinary shares

Weighted average no. of shares + dilutive potential ordinary shares

© ACCA 16
Dilutive Potential Ordinary Shares

Potential ordinary shares

Share options Convertible instruments

No effect on profit; more


Additional profit; more shares
shares

Always dilutive (always Only dilutive if shares


reduce EPS) increase by proportionately
more than profit
© ACCA 17
Convertible Instruments – Dilutive or Not?

 Basic EPS is 22.5c ($2.75m $1m x 5% x 80% = $40,000 increase


profit/12.2m shares) to profit

 $1m 5% convertible debt is Standalone EPS 40,000 = 16c Dilutive


convertible into 250,000 ordinary 250,000
shares at the debt holders’ option
$3m x 7% x 80% = $168,000 increase
to profit
 $3m 7% convertible debt is
convertible into 700,000 ordinary Standalone EPS 168,000 = 24c
Anti
dilutive
shares at the debt holders’ option 700,000

 The tax rate is 20%


Diluted EPS:$2,750,000 + $40,000 = 22.4c
12,200,000 + 250,000
© ACCA 18
Share Options

 Always dilutive
 No adjustment to profit attributable to ordinary shareholders
 Increase weighted ave no. of shares by “free” shares
Proceeds of exercise:
E.g. A company has 800,000 share 800,000 x $6 = $4,800,000
options in issue, with an exercise
price of $6. The average fair value of Shares at market value:
a share in the financial year was $4,800,000/$7.5 = 640,000
$7.50.
Therefore free shares:
800,000 – 640,000 = 160,000

In diluted EPS calculation increase


weighted ave no. of shares by 160,000
© ACCA 19
Calculating Diluted EPS

1. Basic EPS $2,750,000 = 22.5c


12,200,000

2. Add in share options $2,750,000 = 22.2c


12,200,000 + 160,000

Fully
3. Add in convertible debt $2,750,000 + $40,000 = 22.1c
diluted
12,200,000 + 160,000 +250,000
EPS

© ACCA 20
Significance and limitations of EPS

Benefits
 Allows better comparison of performance of companies of different sizes

 Used in calculation of P/E ratio (Price earnings ratio)

Drawbacks

 Affected by accounting policies because it is based on profit

 Historical and cannot be used to predict future earnings

 Concentrates on profitability
© ACCA 21
Real world example

© ACCA 22
Exam focus

Discuss/
EPS
explain/
calculation
analyse

‘Add on’ in
OTQs
Section C

© ACCA 23
Chapter 20: Summary
 Basic EPS is:
Profit attributable to ordinary shareholders/weighted average number of
ordinary shares
 The weighting is for share issues in the reporting period
 A bonus fraction is applied to shares in issue prior to a bonus or rights issue
 Diluted EPS is calculated by adjusting for dilutive potential ordinary shares
 Share options are dilutive when the exercise price is lower than the market
price of a share – the denominator is increased by the number of “free” shares
 Convertible instruments may be dilutive:
̶ Increase denominator by the number of potential ordinary shares
̶ Increased numerator by the post-tax interest saving
 EPS is disclosed in the SoPL and OCI.
© ACCA 24
Chapter 20: Practice questions

Study Question Bank

Earnings per Share 30 mins*


Barstead 20 mins*
* plus time for tutor guidance

For FR
Attempt the Study Question Bank questions listed above after studying this chapter
Attempt Revision Question Bank questions in your revision phase, after studying all chapters

© ACCA 25
Thank you

© ACCA 26

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