Entities applying the new Accounting Standards Codification (ASC) Topic 606: Revenue from Contracts with Customers must follow five steps to revenue recognition:
- Identify the contract with the customer
- Identify performance obligations
- Determine transaction price
- Allocate transaction price to performance obligations
- Recognize revenue when each performance obligation is satisfied
This course briefly outlines each of the five steps and then works through various exercises and scenarios covering each of the steps.
The course is a second practice case study course for the new five-step revenue recognition model. It utilizes separate examples from numerous industries to enhance learning of the various concepts.
Note: Information within this course comes from readily available public domain documents and is utilized by the trainer as a supplement for relaying the course content.
Resources Consulted:
• ASC 606-10-32-15 to 32-20, 55-244 to 55-246.
• ASU 2014-09: “Revenue from Contracts with Customers.” BC229-BC247.
• Croner-I, “A14 Revenue from Contracts with Customers.” (2019). Section 7.4.2-2 and 7.4.2-2.
• FASB, ”Revenue Recognition Implementation Q&As.” January 2020). Questions 31-37.
• FASB TRG Memo 20: “Significant Financing Components.” 26 January 2015.
• FASB TRG Memo 30: “Significant Financing Components.” 30 March 2015.
• EY, Financial Reporting Developments: “Revenue from contracts with customers.”January 2020. Section 5.5.
• KPMG, Handbook: “Revenue Recognition.”December 2019. Section 5.5.
• PWC, “Revenue from contracts with customers”March 2020. Section 4.4.
• https://www.revenuehub.org/
Learning Objectives
- Explore step one “Identify the Contract”
- Identify solutions to exercises for step one.
- Explore step two “Performance Obligations”
- Identify solutions to exercises for step two.
- Explore step three “Determine the Transaction Price”
- Identify solutions to exercises for step three.
- Explore step four “Allocate the Transaction Price”
- Identify solutions to exercises for step four
- Explore step five “Recognize Revenue”
- Identify solutions to exercises for step five.
Included In Certifications
This course is included in the following Certification Programs:
17 CoursesRevenue Recignition (ASC 606) Certification
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606) Standard Overview
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Identify The Contract Part 1
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Identify The Contract Part 2
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Performance Obligations Part 1
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Performance Obligations Part 2
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Transaction Price Part 1
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Transaction Price Part 2
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Allocating Transaction Price
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Recognize Revenue
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Scenarios For Identify The Contract
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Scenarios For Performance Obligations
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Scenarios For Transaction Price
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Scenarios For Transaction Price And Recognize Revenue
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Case Scenarios Part 1
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Case Scenarios Part 2
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606) COVID Implications
- Revenue Recognition (ASC Topic 606): Disclosure Requirements “Contracts with Customers”
51 Reviews (201 ratings)
Prerequisites
The course is a second practice case study course for the new five-step revenue recognition model. It is recommended to take the other courses in the series prior to completing this one.
Hi professor, for exercise 2 (On Jan 1, entity enters a contract to provide monthly computer support for 3 yrs. to a customer - price $400K.), since we've performed $240k of support as of Dec 31 Yr2, and we did receive $200k, why would we recognize $0 instead of $80k of revenue, the portion that wouldn't affect by the client's cash flow issue??
I need to review this one further but wanted to give an initial reply. The question somehow hit my spam so I am just now seeing it.
I will review and verify but to my recollection, in this circumstance if we have concerns with collectibility of the contract amount, the standard says you should record amounts received as a liability until the collection issue is resolved.
I will look at this tonight further. Thanks fir the question
I looked at this further. You have to consider the assumptions in the next slide. Remember, you have to consider whether the discount is implicit and whether there is a potential there could be a significant reversal of revenue. Since the customer is now having financial problems, this becomes a consideration. If you follow through to the third slide it explains that you have to consider the implicit discount so the price is actually 90% of $400K = $360k. We indicated the vendor does not have to reverse revenue already recognized not once they know the company is having financially issues the component of significant reversal comes in. That slide describes what you do in each year. You might re-listen and let me know if this makes sense. It all has to do with the assumptions
On your slide 37, I felt the correct answer is B not C. It is because a customer buys additional five “different” machines (i.e. adding distinct goods) and the contract price increased by amount doesn’t reflect stand alone selling prices of additional goods due to a deep discount. So, it should terminate the original contract and create a new one, right? Thank you!
Yes you are correct. The answer is B. There is a typo. The following slide correctly indicates the answer