Business Intelligence Center
You are here: Home : White Papers : Accounting : Accounting Standards : Abstract
The Effects on Measures of Profitability and Leverage of Recently Enacted Changes in Accounting for Minority Interests
Sponsored By Georgia Tech Financial Analysis Lab
Free registration is required
- Abstract:
-
The recently enacted FASB Statements 160 and 141(R) bring changes to accounting for noncontrolling interests (formerly known as minority interests) for companies with fiscal years beginning after December 15, 2008. In particular, SFAS No. 160 will change the presentation of minority interests on the financial statements. The minority interests in shareholders' equity will be required to be reported as a component of total shareholders' equity. In addition, consolidated net income as presented on the income statement will include minority interests in income. For clarity, companies are instructed in both cases to break out the portions of equity or income attributed to the minority interest, but the "bottom line number" will change with the enactment of these statements.
This report examines the consequences of these changes for companies reporting minority interests.
- DETAILS
- Sponsored by: Georgia Tech Financial Analysis Lab
- Posted: April 16, 2008
- Length: 22 pages
- Format: PDF (259 kb)
- Email this abstract
- These white papers are not created by the CFO.com editorial staff. In order to view these papers, you must register with CFO.com and agree to share your contact information with related product/service companies.
Related White Papers in Accounting Standards
- Transforming the finance function for quality, efficiency and growth
- The IFRS Center of Excellence
- The Road Ahead for Financial Governance: International Financial Reporting Standards
- The Current State of IFRS
- XBRL: Preparing for Implementation
- Get updates when new white papers are added to this category
Related White Papers in Equity
advertisement
Inside CFO.com
- Top Story
- Has the Crisis Ended the Fair-Value War?
- Most Recent FASB-IASB Articles
- SEC: Early IFRS Adoption Will Cost $32M
- IFRS Requires a Soft Touch
- Wrinkles in the IFRS Roadmap


Video