This document compares AS 10 and Ind AS 16 regarding accounting for property, plant, and equipment. [1] AS 10 provides guidelines for recognizing, measuring, and depreciating PPE, while Ind AS 16 also incorporates real estate developers and capitalization of inspection costs. [2] Key differences between the standards include treatment of self-constructed assets, jointly owned assets, and assets held for sale.
This document compares AS 10 and Ind AS 16 regarding accounting for property, plant, and equipment. [1] AS 10 provides guidelines for recognizing, measuring, and depreciating PPE, while Ind AS 16 also incorporates real estate developers and capitalization of inspection costs. [2] Key differences between the standards include treatment of self-constructed assets, jointly owned assets, and assets held for sale.
This document compares AS 10 and Ind AS 16 regarding accounting for property, plant, and equipment. [1] AS 10 provides guidelines for recognizing, measuring, and depreciating PPE, while Ind AS 16 also incorporates real estate developers and capitalization of inspection costs. [2] Key differences between the standards include treatment of self-constructed assets, jointly owned assets, and assets held for sale.
Vs IND AS – 16 DEPRECIATION OF PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT INTRODUCTION
The main objective of AS 10 is to prescribe the
accounting treatment for properties, plant, and equipment. It enables the users to understand the accounting treatment for investments made by an entity. The issues discussed in this Accounting standard are the recognition of assets, depreciation charges, and impairment of assets. Property, plant and equipment are tangible items that:
(a) are held for use in the production or supply of goods
or services, for rental to others, or for administrative purposes; and (b) are expected to be used during more than a period of twelve months. Applicability of the AS 10 AS 10 is to be applied in accounting for property, P&E (Plant and Equipment) and this standard are not applicable to: (a) biological assets which are related to agricultural activities except for bearer plants. The Standard is applicable to bearer plants, however, it doesn’t apply to the produce on bearer plants; and (b) wasting assets which include mineral rights, expenses related to exploration for and extraction of oil, minerals, natural gas and other non-regenerative resources. What are Biological and Wasting assets?
Biological assets are living animals or plants and are
related to agricultural activities excluding produce on bearer plants. Agriculture produce is the harvested product of biological assets of an entity. Wasting assets are mineral rights, expenditure on exploration and extraction of mineral oil, natural gas and similar non-regenerative resources. Recognition of Asset under AS 10 Property, Plant and Equipment The cost of property and P&E should be recognized as an asset only if: (i) it is apparent that the future economic benefits related to such asset would flow to the business; and (ii) the cost of such asset could be reliably measured.
Measurement of cost of the asset
An enterprise can select the revaluation model or the cost model as the accounting policy and employ the same to the entire class of its properties and P&E. According to the cost model, after recognizing the asset as an item of property or plant and equipment, it should be carried at the cost less the accumulated depreciation and the accumulated impairment losses (if any). As per revaluation model, once the asset is recognized and its fair value could be measured reliably, then it must be carried at the revalued amount, which is the fair value of such asset at the date of the revaluation as reduced any following accumulated depreciation and accumulated impairment losses (if any). Depreciation under AS 10 Property, Plant and Equipment
As per the standard, depreciation charge for every period
must be recognized in the P/L Statement unless it’s included in carrying the amount of any another asset. Depreciable amount of any asset should be allocated on a methodical basis over the useful life of the asset. Every part of property or P&E (Plant and Equipment) whose cost is substantial with respect to the overall cost of the item must be depreciated separately. The standard also prescribes, that the residual value and useful life of an asset must be reviewed at the end of each financial year. Major Differences Between AS 10 and Ind AS 16 Ind AS 16 Property, Plant, and Equipment deal with accounting for fixed assets which are covered by AS 10. This Ind AS also deals with the depreciation of property, plant, and equipment that covered by AS 6. The key differences between the existing AS 10 and Ind AS 10 are mentioned below: Particulars Ind AS 16 AS 10 Accounting Ind AS 16 doesn’t AS 10 explicitly excludes from its for real estate exclude real estate scope the accounting for real estate developers developers
Capitalization Ind AS 16 necessitates AS 10 doesn’t deal with such aspect
of inspections capitalization of major cost inspections cost with consequent de-recognition of any residual carrying the amount of cost of the prior inspection Self- Ind AS 16 with respect to self- AS 10 doesn’t mention the same constr constructed assets, explicitly ucted state that unusual amounts assets of labor, wasted material or other resources employed in constructing any asset aren’t included in asset’s cost
Joint AS 10 deals specifically with Ind AS 16 doesn’t deal specifically
Owners fixed assets which are jointly with this as these are covered in Ind hip owned with others AS 31
Assets Ind AS 16 doesn’t deal with AS 10 deals with accounting for
Held for assets held for sale as the assets held for sale and items of fixed Sale and accounting treatment is assets retired from active use Fixed Assets defined in Ind AS 105, Non- retired current Assets Held for Sale from and Discontinued Operations. Active Use