Professional Documents
Culture Documents
She 4
She 4
Dividends
- These are the distribution of earnings or capital (when liquidation) to the shareholders.
- It is illegal to declare dividends when there is deficit.
- Deficit – negative balance or debit balance on Retained Earnings account.
- Maximum amount of dividends that we can declare to the shareholders – equal to the
Retained Earnings – Unappropriated balance.
- 3 Important dates:
1. Date of Declaration
- Date wherein BOD declared dividends.
- “Once declared”, it is automatic that the corporation will have a liability,
unless what we issued is a liquidating dividend or share dividends.
- “Once declared”, you have to reduce the Retained Earnings account.
2. Date of Record
- No accounting problem.
- “Just the cut off date”, to receive dividend you have to be a shareholder as
of the date of record.
3. Date of Payment/ Settlement
- 5 Classes of dividends:
1. Cash Dividend
2. Property Dividend
3. Share Dividend
4. Script Dividend
5. Liquidating Dividend
SCRIPT DIVIDEND
- Like cash dividend, but on the date of payment we are issuing debt instrument, in the
form of bonds or notes.
LIQUIDATING DIVIDENDS
- Dividends in the event of liquidation.
- A “Return of Capital”
CASH DIVIDEND
- Most common
- Certain amount of peso per share or percentage of par.
- Date of Declaration Journal Entry:
JOURNAL ENTRY DEBIT CREDIT
Retained Earnings xxx
Cash Dividend Payable xxx
PROBLEM 1:
Solutions:
Outstanding Shares:
60,000 shares – issued
(5,000 shares) – treasury
55,000 shares
* 2 – since there is a split up
110,000 shares
PROBLEM 2:
Solutions:
Dividend in arrears = 3 years
Preference Outstanding Shares = 10,000 shares (₱8,000,000/ ₱800)
Ordinary Outstanding Shares = 80,000 shares (₱32,000,000/ ₱400)
Solutions:
“Compute first for the full participation rate, whichever is lower, yun lang ang ibibigay.”
Full Participation Rate = Remaining Dividends/ Total Outstanding Capital of Ord. or Pref.
= 1.6M/ ₱40M
= 4%
Given is 16%, out of 16% basic na yung 10%, the remaining will be 6%.
6% vs. 4% - use the lower.
PROPERTY DIVIDEND
- Dividend in kind, we still give assets but the assets that we give is not cash, it is Noncash
Assets.
- Journal Entry:
JOURNAL ENTRY DEBIT CREDIT
Retained Earnings xxx
Property Dividends Payable xxx
PROBLEM 1:
1) ₱1,500,000* 5 = ₱7,500,000
2) ₱1,800,000*5 = ₱9,000,000
3) ₱900,000* 5 = ₱4,500,000
PROBLEM 2:
1) ₱2,200,000
2) ₱2,200,000
3) ₱2,200,000 - ₱2,000,000 = ₱200,000
SHARE DIVIDEND
- No effect to total Shareholder’s Equity.
- Journal Entry:
JOURNAL ENTRY DEBIT CREDIT
Retained Earnings xxx
Share Dividends Payable xxx
*SDP is an increase in RE, an adjunct account – added to total SHE.
- Therefore: The declaration of Share Dividend will have no effect on the Total
Shareholder’s Equity.
- “No liability arises”
- 2 Types of Share Dividend:
1. Small
- Declaration less than 20%
- Fair Value or Par, whichever is higher.
FV > Par: JOURNAL ENTRY DEBIT CREDIT
Retained Earnings xxx
SDP @Par xxx
SP (wala if Par >) xxx
2. Large
- A declaration of 20% or more of outstanding shares.
- Measurement of the shares issued: @Par
JOURNAL ENTRY DEBIT CREDIT
Retained Earnings xxx
SDP @Par xxx
- Issuance:
JOURNAL ENTRY DEBIT CREDIT
SDP xxx
Share Capital xxx
PROBLEM 1:
Solutions:
10% = small
₱20 par < ₱90 – chose higher
30,000*10% = 3,000
PROBLEM 2:
Solutions:
Issued 4,000 shares / 20,000 outstanding shares = 20% - Large
₱100 par < ₱150 – since it is large, choose Par.
Solutions:
5% = small
₱20 par < ₱50
“Stock Dividend is not a liability; therefore, the answer is zero.”