This course is dedicated to the evaluation of case scenarios related to Step Four and Five of the revenue recognition model. Step Four entails “Allocating the Transaction Price to Performance Obligations”. Step Five entails “Recognizing Revenue”. Previous courses have outlined each of the individual five steps of the model and provided case examples. We have also developed two broad case study courses that cover scenario examples for each of the five steps.
In order to focus directly on aspects within each step, individual courses have been created with multiple case scenarios that apply to the individual given steps. This course includes the many considerations companies must take into account when determining how to allocate the transaction price to performance obligations and then move to the final step of recognizing revenue. We review the concepts of allocation methods and methods to estimate stand-alone selling price. We also discuss aspects involved in recognizing revenue including accounting for discounts, variable consideration and how to recognize revenue over time versus at a point in time.
After taking this course, you should be able to effectively apply your understanding of Step Four and Five of the revenue recognition model to specific scenarios within your business. Each learning objective listed utilizes multiple examples from various industries to help interpret and practice the concept.
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
- Identify important components involved in Step Four – Allocate transaction price to Performance Obligations (PO).
- Explore the various estimation approaches for determining stand-alone selling price (SSP) outlined by the standard.
- Identify how to allocate discounts between performance obligations.
- Explore concepts of variable consideration.
- Explore elements of Step Five – recognize revenue.
- Identify how to recognize revenue over time vs. at a period of time.
- Identify methods for measuring progress towards completion of a project including input method and output method.
- Explore concepts of enforceable right of payment.
- Identify components necessary when a right of return exists.
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”
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Prerequisites
No Advanced Preparation or Prerequisites are needed for this course. However, it is recommended to take the other courses in the series prior to completing this one.
Dear Mrs. Fountain,
Regarding the recognition of revenue, I have a PO for 02 same instruments, each instrument is independent from each other, only same pricing deal. Our customer requested to stage the shipment that one instrument ship in Q3 and the second one is to be shipped in Q4. We are in Q3 close, can we recognize the revenue for the first instrument that we already shipped?
Sincerely yours,
Han Vu
I am sorry but Illumeo does not allow us to provide consulting advice. I can only speak to questions directly related to course material
Referencing the final exam, question #10, I felt option 1 is the correct answer.
May I know why the "Customer has declined to accept the asset" is an indicator that transfer of control has occurred between the selling entity and customer? Thank you!
You are correct. Choice one is the right answer. I will have Illumeo correct the exam. Thanks for pointing this out
For question #8 in the final exam, why is the first choice wrong? The learning materials say that Compensation is meant to be the cost incurred to date plus a
reasonable margin. and I don't see performance to date "plus a reasonable margin" in the materials. So i think first choice is better.
I will take a look at this when I can access my computer and then reply
The answer is correct as marked. In the materials, right after the header page of enforceable rights of payment, it does state “performance to date” plus a reasonable margin