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Basic Question 9 of 9
Long-lived assets to be disposed of by a sale continue to be ______.
II. tested for impairment as required
I. depreciated
II. tested for impairment as required
User Contributed Comments 7
User | Comment |
---|---|
johntan1979 | It says "to be disposed" means not yet disposed. I thought you need to continue depreciating the asset up till the date of disposal? For instance if disposed on June 30, then the depreciation is X 6/12 Unless, of course, we are to assume that "to be disposed" means the very next day :( |
Creep | This question is ambiguous |
Ifi2703 | Yes, i made the same assumption - i figured it meant they were held for sale but not yet sold, in which case you should continue depreciating/impairing until it is disposed of. |
michaeloa3 | Once classified as Held for Sale it's no longer depreciated or amortized. |
nabada0419 | I and II is correct for Held for use until "disposal". So none of them are correct for assets held for "sale". |
Tom0409 | Once classified held for sale no longer depreciated or amortised, however under GAAP can be impairment loss can be reversed. |
linzlinked | If the asset is classified as held-for-sale, it is no longer depreciated or amortised, but impairment test is needed, and the amount exceeding the NRV needs to be recorded as loss on P&L. So, II is right, but not I. |
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Learning Outcome Statements
explain and evaluate how impairment and derecognition of property, plant, and equipment and intangible assets affect the financial statements and ratios
CFA® 2025 Level I Curriculum, Volume 2, Module 7.