AMALGAMATION (SELLING COMPANY HOLDING SHARES IN PURCHASING COMPANY)
AMALGAMATION INTER COMPANY HOLDINGS
Intercompany
holdings are divided into three types
Purchasing
company holding shares in selling company
Selling
company holding shares in purchasing company
Purchasing
company and selling company hold shares in each other
Selling company
holding shares in purchasing company
Let us
assume the assets of selling company (excluding inter company investment)=Rs.1600000/-
Share
capital of selling company = 100000
Fair value
of purchasing company shares= Rs.10/-
Issue price
of purchasing company shares= Rs.20/-
Share
exchange ratio= 1 share for each share of selling company
Computation of purchase consideration
Payments method:
Step:1
Calculate number of shares to be issued by purchasing company to selling company
Exchange
ratio= 1:1
Existing
total shares of selling company = 100000 so total number of shares issued by
purchasing company will be 100000shares
Step:2
Deduct
number of shares already held by the selling company from the total shares
issued by purchasing company
As the
selling company holding 20000shares the same will be deducted from total shares
issued by the purchasing company
Step:3
Purchase
consideration is the aggregate of:
A. Net
number of shares arrived (100000-20000)X20 Rs.16,00,000
B.
Cash ----0----
C. Total Rs.16,00,000
Net assets method
Step:1
Calculate
net asset of selling company at agreed value or fair value , including
investment in selling company at fair value
Rs.18,00,000+20000X10=20,00,000/-
Step:2
Determine
the mode of discharge it is either by cash or shares at agreed value
20,00,000/20=100000 shares
Step:3
Deduct number of shares already held by the
selling company in purchasing company.
20000shares
Step:4
Purchase consideration
is the aggregate of:
A.
Net
number of shares arrived (100000-20000)X20 Rs.16,00,000
B.
Cash ----0----
C. Total Rs.16,00,000
Accounting in the
books of selling company (transferor company)
Transfer to
realization account
All
assets taken over except investment held by selling company in purchasing
company
Liabilities
taken over
Purchase consideration
Due
entry
Receipt
entry
Realization of assets
not taken over
Amount due to
shareholders
Share
capital
Reserves
and surplus
Realisation
profit or loss
Settlement to
shareholders by transfer of:
Purchase
consideration received
Shares
already held by selling company in purchasing company
Accounting in the
books of purchasing company (transferee company)
Purchase Method
SL.NO
|
PARTICULAR
|
DEBIT
|
CREDIT
|
1
|
If PC is greater
than net assets of selling company
Asset
A/c Dr
Goodwill
A/c Dr
To Liabilities A/c
To Business consideration A/c
To Investment in selling company
A/c
|
XXXX
XXXX
|
XXXX
XXXX
XXXX
|
2
|
If PC is lesser than
net assets of selling company
Asset
A/c Dr
To Liabilities A/c
To Business consideration A/c
To Capital Reserve A/c
To Investment in selling company
A/c
|
XXXX
|
XXXX
XXXX
XXXX
XXXX
|
Pooling of interest
Method
Ascertain
difference between paid up capital of selling company and aggregate of
Purchase
consideration to outsiders
Investments
held by purchasing company in selling company
Above
excess or shortfall to be adjusted as discussed earlier against:
Free
reserves of selling company
Free
reserves of purchasing company
Profit & Loss A/c
SL.NO
|
PARTICULAR
|
DEBIT
|
CREDIT
|
1
|
If PC is greater
than paid up capital of selling company
Asset
A/c Dr
To Liabilities A/c
To Business consideration A/c
To General reserve of selling
company
|
XXXX
|
XXXX
XXXX
XXXX
|
2
|
If PC is lesser than
paid up capital of selling company
Asset
A/c Dr
To Liabilities A/c
To Business consideration A/c
To Capital Reserve A/c
To General reserve of selling
company
|
XXXX
|
XXXX
XXXX
XXXX
XXXX
|
Sir if purchasing company take over unrecorded asset then what is a treatment in books of vendors company?
ReplyDeletesir why we credited business merger account in second entry
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteWhen a company makes redundancies, it is the company’s responsibility to cover the redundancy payments owed. If you want to know more, check out CFS
ReplyDelete