- This topic has 3 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 7 years, 10 months ago by .
-
Topic
-
Not quite getting this. I know it has to do with transactions that are not exclusive to owners, and it has something to do with unrealized gains/losses. I also think it (like dividends) is calculated after taxes and after net income.
1. Let’s say you’re Home Depot and you own stock in a timber company. You’re not “trading” the timber company’s stock, but it does experience growth and loss over time. Would you count those unrealized gains/losses in OCI?
2. Now let’s say you’re an investment bank like Goldman Sachs. You own a lot of shares in a new company like Facebook and you’re trying to sell the inventory of Facebook stock to others. As the Facebook stock gains/loses value, would that go under OCI?
3. Now what about about a capital asset that you use in day to day operations? Pretend you’re a technology firm and you buy your office building for $10M. You are not in the business of buying/selling/investing in real estate. 5 years later, the local real estate market explodes upwards and the office building has gone from 10M to 13M. Would those gains go into OCI?
AUD - 93
BEC - 87
FAR - 77
REG - 77------------
Corporate finance leaderBEC - 87 | 02/28
REG - 70 | 06/10, REMATCH | 08/30
AUD - XX | 09/10
FAR - XX | 12/10
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.