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Health & Tax Implications of Changes in 2012 and 2013

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Valuation /

Transaction Consulting /

Real Estate Advisory /

Fixed Asset Management

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Outline  of  Contents  

PCAOB  and  Audit  Issues  

>>

 4  

Addi5onal  Valua5on  Support  

>>

 5  

Ongoing  Evolu5on  of  US  Financial  Repor5ng  

>>

 6  

Intangibles  Valua5ons  and  Financial  Repor5ng  

>>

 7  

Impairment  Tes5ng  

>>

 8  

IFRS  Complex  Accoun5ng  Issues  

>>

 10  

Business  Enterprise  and  Equity  Valua5ons  

>>

 11  

Valua5ons  for  Tax  Repor5ng  

>>

 14  

Ques5ons  

>>

 15  

American  Appraisal  

>>

 16  

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Trending  Topics  –  PCAOB  and  Audit  Issues  

For  FY  2011,  PCAOB  found  fault  with  a  significant  number  of  public  

company  audits  inspected.  

Involves  eight  major  US  audit  firms  

Error  rates  ranged  from  22.6%  to  61.5%   Relates  to  documentaAon  

PCAOB  sees  deficiencies  in  the  valua5on  process  with  respect  to:  

Share-­‐based  payments   Fair  value  measurements  

Business  combinaAons  and  impairment  of  intangible  assets  

PCAOB  sees  “limited  improvements”  in  its  review  of  2012  and  2013  

inspec5on  results.  

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Trending  Topics  –  Addi5onal  Valua5on  Support  

§  As  a  result  of  PCAOB’s  increased  scruAny,  auditors  now  require  valuaAon  

firms  and  client  management  to  provide  greater  support  for:  

•  Impairment  TesAng  –  Tax  vs.  Stock  Deal  

•  AVriAon  Rates  –  Customers  

•  ConAngent  ConsideraAon    

•  Control  Premium  

•  Finite  vs.  Indefinite-­‐Lived  Assets  

•  DeterminaAon  of  Primary  Asset  

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Q4  2012   • PCC  and  FAF   began   creaAng   financial   reporAng   alternaAves   for  private   companies.   Q1  2013   Q2  2013     • AICPA   released   “Financial   ReporAng   Framework   for  Small-­‐  and   Medium-­‐Sized   EnAAes.”   • PCC  proposed   several   changes  to   private   company   accounAng  for   business   combinaAons   &  impairment   tesAng.   Q3  2013   Q4  2013   • FASB  officially   endorsed   PCC’s   proposed   changes  for   private   company   impairment   tesAng.   • FASB  issued   an  exposure   drac  to   reduce  the   complexity  of   development-­‐ stage  enAty   financial   reporAng.  

Trending  Topics  –  Ongoing  Evolu5on  of  US  Financial  Repor5ng  

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Trending  Topics  –  Intangibles  Valua5ons  and  Financial  Repor5ng  

§  In  June  2013,  PCC  proposed  several  changes  to  GAAP  for  private  company  

accounAng.      

•  The  changes  exempt  private  companies  from  needing  to  separately  

recognize  certain  intangible  assets  acquired  in  a  business  combinaAon.    

•  They  only  need  to  recognize  intangibles  arising  from  noncancelable  

contractual  terms  or  from  other  legal  rights.    

§  In  November  2013,  FASB  issued  an  exposure  drac  to  reduce  the  complexity  

of  development-­‐stage  enAty  financial  reporAng.    The  following  GAAP   requirements  were  eliminated:  

•  Need  to  present  incepAon-­‐to-­‐date  informaAon  on  the  statements  of  

income,  cash  flows,  and  shareholders’  equity  

•  Need  to  label  the  financial  statements  as  those  of  a  development-­‐stage  

enAty.  

•  Need  to  disclose  a  descripAon  of  the  development-­‐stage  acAviAes  in  

which  the  enAty  is  engaged  

•  Need  to  disclose  in  the  first  year  in  which  the  enAty  is  no  longer  a  

development-­‐stage  enAty  that  in  prior  years  it  had  been  in  the   development  stage  

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Trending  Topics  –  Impairment  Tes5ng  Part  1  

§  In  October  2013,  PCC  sent  several  proposed  changes  on  GAAP  for  private  

company  accounAng  to  FASB  for  endorsement.    

•  The  changes  allow  for  amorAzaAon  of  goodwill  and  a  simplified  goodwill  

impairment  tesAng  model.    

•  Step  2  of  the  goodwill  impairment  test  would  be  eliminated,  and  private  

companies  could  measure  goodwill  impairment  using  Step  1  only.    

•  In  addiAon,  goodwill  would  be:  

-­‐  Tested  for  impairment  only  when  a  triggering  event  occurs  

-­‐  Tested  for  impairment  at  the  enAty  level  as  compared  to  the  

reporAng  unit  level  

-­‐  AmorAzed  over  the  life  of  the  primary  asset  (typically  <  10  years)  

§  In  November  2013,  FASB  officially  endorsed  proposed  changes  to  goodwill  

impairment  tesAng.  Changes  were  incorporated  into  GAAP  in  January  2014   and  will  become  effecAve  for  private  company  reporAng  in  December  2014.    

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Trending  Topics  –  Impairment  Tes5ng  Part  2  

§  Cause  of  impairment  tesAng  differences  around  the  world  (GAAP  vs  IFRS)      

§  FASB’s  issuance  of  “step  zero”  qualitaAve  assessment  did  introduce  an  

element  of  a  principles-­‐based  approach  under  US  GAAP.    

§  IASB  and  FASB  are  conAnuing  their  decade-­‐long  work  to  converge  IFRS  and  

US  GAAP.    

§  Converging  goodwill  impairment  accounAng  does  not  appear  to  be  a  near-­‐

term  project.  

US  GAAP  

IFRS  

Rules-Based Accounting Approach

vs.  

Principles-Based Accounting

Approach Goodwill tested for impairment via

two-step fair value test One-step goodwill impairment test, has both a fair value aspect

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Trending  Topics  –  IFRS  Complex  Accoun5ng  Issues

 

Fair  Value  

• IFRS  13,  effecAve  January  1,  2013,  

addresses  inconsistencies  in  the   determinaAon  and  disclosure  of  fair   value  measurements  under  current   IFRS.  

Control  

• Under  IFRS  10,  to  determine  control,  

enAAes  are  required  to  make  a  detailed   assessment  based  on  substance,  

instead  of  whether  or  not  an  investor   has  a  majority  of  equity  holding  in  an   investee.  

Business  Combina5ons  

• IFRS  3  –  revised  in  2008.  Requires  the  

idenAficaAon  of  the  acquirer,   measuring  the  consideraAon  

transferred,  the  assets  acquired  and  the   liabiliAes  assumed,  and  calculaAng  

goodwill  and  any  noncontrolling   interests  

Impairment  

• Standard  IAS  36  focuses  on  the  term  

“recoverable  amount.”  Requires  

enAAes  to  recognize  an  impairment  loss   to  the  extent  that  the  carrying  amount   of  a  business  enAty  or  asset  exceeds   that  enAty’s  or  asset’s  recoverable   amount.  

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Trending  Topics  –  Business  Enterprise  and  Equity  Valua5ons

 

What  is  Control  Premium?  

Strategic  Value  

Controlling  Interest  Value  

Marketable  Minority  Interest  Value  

Strategic  Premium  

Premium   For  Control  

Discount  for     Lack  of  Marketability  

Minority  Interest   Discount   Ocen  

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Trending  Topics  –  Business  Enterprise  and  Equity  Valua5ons  

Recent  News  

§  In  April  2013,  the  Appraisal  FoundaAon  issued  a  discussion  drac  on  the  

measurement  and  applicaAon  of  Market  ParAcipant  AcquisiAon  Premiums  

(“MPAPs”),  commonly  referred  to  as  “control  premiums.”    Some  conclusions  from   this  drac  are  as  follows:    

§  Best  pracAces  include  expressing  as  well  as  applying  the  MPAP  in  the  context  of  a  

TIC  foundaAon.  

§  Exclusive   reliance   on   observed   premium   data   from   completed   transacAons  

provides  insufficient  support  for  a  concluded  MPAP.  

§  MPAPs   should   be   supported   by   reference   to   either   enhanced   cash   flows   or   a  

lower  required  return  from  a  market  parAcipant’s  perspecAve.  

§  Benefits  will  not  in  all  instances  be  reliably  idenAfiable,  in  such  cases  resulAng  in  

either  no,  or  a  small,  premium.  

 

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Trending  Topics  –  Business  Enterprise  and  Equity  Valua5ons  

Evolu5on  of  Views  on  Appropriate  Control  Premium  to  Apply  

Old  Way  

New  Way  

Terminology:  Control  Premium   Terminology:  MPAP  

Methodology:  Avg.  Historical  TransacAons   Methodology:  QuanAfy  Synergy   Methodology:  Use  Mergermarket,  

Bloomberg,  Capital  IQ  as  sources  for   transacAons  

Methodology:  Calculate  value  of  the   enterprise  assuming  market  parAcipant   discount  rate  and  levels  of  growth/

profitability.  

Drawbacks  of  Historical  Transac5on  Data  

Available  data  on  past  transacAons  can  be  limited  

Market  condiAons  at  the  Ame  of  a  transacAon  can  have  substanAal  influence  on  control   premiums  (e.g.,  business  cycle,  compeAAve  environment,  scarcity  of  the  asset).  

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Trending  Topics  –  Valua5ons  for  Tax  Repor5ng  

§  In  November  2013,  the  AICPA  issued  a  white  paper  on  Sec.  6695A  of  the  Internal  

Revenue  Code.      

§  The  IRS  was  given  new  responsibiliAes  to  ensure  the  quality  of  appraisals  and  

appraisers  who  provided  informaAon  in  support  of  a  taxpayer’s  federal  tax  filings:  

§  The   IRS   imposes   penalAes   on   appraisals   that   lead   to   substanAal   and   gross  

valuaAon  misstatements  on  returns.  

§  The  AICPA  and  three  other  major  business  appraiser  organizaAons  are  recognized  

by  the  IRS  as  having  generally  accepted  appraisal  standards.  

§  The   IRS   Appraisal   Review   Process   is   a   formal   system   whereby   the   IRS   reviews  

appraisals  that  have  been  idenAfied  as  problemaAc.  IRS  examiners  ocen  request   the  assistance  of  valuaAon  experts  to  analyze  an  appraisal.  

§  The   IRS’s   Office   of   Professional   Responsibility   may   take   acAon   against   an  

appraiser  and  the  appraiser’s  firm  for  violaAng  professional  standards.  

§  AutomaAc  IRS  audits  can  be  triggered  when  the  same  firm  conducts  tax  and  

valuaAon  on  behalf  of  a  client.    

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Professional  Qualifica5ons  

Chun  is  a  manager  for  the  New  York  financial  valuaAon  pracAce.    

Chun  parAcipates  in  the  valuaAon  of  business  enterprises  and  intangible  assets.    His  assignments  have   involved  due  diligence,  industry  research,  comparaAve  financial  analysis  of  public  and  private  

companies  and  discounted  cash  flows.    These  valuaAon  engagements  have  been  for  tax  planning,   financial  reporAng  and  purchase  price  allocaAon.  

 

Chun  has  served  various  industries  such  as  beverages,  confecAonery,  defense,  gics  and  novelty,  

healthcare,  music  recording  and  publishing,  pharmaceuAcals,  power  generaAon,  socware  and  specialty   chemicals.  

 

Chun  joined  American  Appraisal  as  a  consultant  in  2007;  he  was  promoted  to  senior  consultant  in  2010   and  to  his  current  posiAon  in  early  2012.  Previously,  he  worked  in  the  Real  Estate  Investment  Trust   (REIT)  industry  for  New  Plan  Excel  Realty  Trust.  

 

Educa5on  

§  New  York  University,  Stern  School  of  Business,  Bachelor  of  Science  -­‐  Finance  and  InternaAonal  

Business    

Professional  Affilia5ons  

§  CFA  InsAtute,  Chartered  Financial  Analyst  DesignaAon  

  Chun  Tao,  CFA  

Manager,  Financial  ValuaAon   PracAce     Contact  InformaAon   Phone:  +1  646  227  6239   ctao@american-­‐appraisal.com     Office  Address   1500  Broadway   Suite  2401  

New  York,  New  York  10036   United  States  

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Professional  Qualifica5ons  

Carlo  is  a  director  for  the  financial  valuaAon  pracAce.  He  conducts  financial  valuaAons  including   valuaAons  of  securiAes,  intangible  assets,  and  business  valuaAons.  He  has  performed  numerous   valuaAons  of  public  and  private  businesses;  intangible  assets  such  as  patents,  unpatented  technology,   contracts,  licenses,  copyrights,  computer  socware,  franchises,  noncompeAAon  agreements  and   customer  relaAonships;  and  financial  assets  such  as  inventory.  The  purposes  of  these  valuaAons  and   financial  advisory  services  include,  in  part,  mergers  and  acquisiAons,  divesAtures,  financing,  strategic   planning,  shareholder  buy/sell  agreements,  corporate  restructuring,  dispute  resoluAon,  purchase  price   allocaAon,  goodwill  and  asset  impairment  and  other  tax  and  financial  reporAng  consideraAons.  

 

Carlo  has  completed  appraisals  for  purposes  including  purchase  price  allocaAons,  mergers  and   acquisiAons,  management  planning,  federal  and  mulAnaAonal  corporate  tax  planning,  estate  and  gic   taxaAon,  accounAng  and  tax  reporAng,  liAgaAon  support,  and  bankruptcy.  Much  of  his  work  has  been   for  financial  reporAng  purposes;  however,  he  also  has  performed  tax-­‐related  assignments  in  connecAon   with  the  valuaAon  of  closely  held  securiAes  and  in  accordance  with  guidance  provided  in  IRC  §  482,  IRC   §  382,  IRC  §  1060  and  IRC  §  409A.  

 

Carlo  joined  American  Appraisal  in  1988.    

Educa5on  

§  Drexel  University,  Master  of  Business  AdministraAon  -­‐  Finance  

§  Drexel  University,  Bachelor  of  Science  -­‐  Business  AdministraAon  

 

Professional  Affilia5ons  

§  American  Society  of  Appraisers,  Accredited  Senior  Appraiser:  Business  ValuaAon  

§  CFA  InsAtute,  Chartered  Financial  Analyst  

  Carlo  A.  Carpino,  CFA,  ASA  

Vice  President  &  Director,  Financial   ValuaAon  PracAce     Contact  InformaAon   Phone:  +1  646  227  6224   ccarpino@american-­‐appraisal.com     Office  Address   1500  Broadway   Suite  2401  

New  York,  New  York   United  States  10036           Trending T opics in V aluations

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Professional  Qualifica5ons  

Sandy  is  a  managing  director  of  business  development  for  New  Jersey,  New  York  and  eastern  

Pennsylvania.    She  provides  valuaAon  counseling  to  major  public  and  private  corporaAons,  banks  and   law  and  accounAng  firms.    She  assists  clients  in  resolving  valuaAon  issues  for  a  wide  range  of  purposes   including  possible  purchase/sale,  mergers,  federal  income  tax,  financial  reporAng,  property  tax,   insurance,  estate  planning  and  other  purposes.  

 

Sandy  joined  American  Appraisal  in  1988.  She  has  been  in  her  current  posiAon  for  15  years.  In  addiAon,   she  serves  on  the  adjunct  faculty  of  a  local  community  college.  Prior  to  joining  American  Appraisal,  she   spent  several  years  with  a  private  investment  counseling  firm  and  with  Procter  &  Gamble.    

 

Educa5on  

§  The  College  of  New  Jersey,  Bachelor  of  Science  –  Business    

§  Temple  University,  Fox  School  of  Business  and  Management  

  Sandra  L.  Sours  

Vice  President  &  Managing  Director     Contact  InformaAon   Phone:  +1  215  504  0203   ssours@american-­‐appraisal.com     Office  Address  

650  College  Road  East   Suite  1500  

Princeton,  New  Jersey  08540   United  States  

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Profile  of  American  Appraisal  

Unparalleled  Valua5on  Experience  

§  A  pioneer  in  formal  valuaAon  concepts  and  procedures  and  a  leader  in  the  profession  since  1896  

§  Culture  of  client  focus  –  annually  serving  over  4,000  clients  and  constantly  adapAng  to  their  

evolving  needs  

§  Diversified  valuaAon  consulAng  services  in  business  valuaAon,  real  estate  valuaAon,  machinery  

and  equipment  valuaAon,  fixed  asset  management,  insurance  soluAons  and  transacAon   consulAng  

§  AcAve  involvement  with  the  valuaAon  profession’s  standard-­‐sewng  organizaAons  throughout  

the  world  

§  SubstanAal  diversified  industry  experAse  

§  Exemplary  reputaAon  and  credibility  with  clients,  regulatory  agencies  and  third-­‐party  reviewers  

Global  Reach  

§  Our  integrated,  employee-­‐owned  global  plaxorm  and  entrepreneurial  culture  facilitate  

responsive  and  nimble  client  service  

§  More  than  900  employees  operaAng  from  offices  strategically  located  in  24  countries  in  the  

Americas,  Europe,  the  Middle  East  and  Asia-­‐Pacific  

§  Resident  managing  directors  and  consultants  in  every  country  assuring  familiarity  with  local  

market  forces,  cultural  norms  and  relevant  local  regulaAons  and  standards  

Complete  Independence  

§  ValuaAon  and  related  advisory  services  are  our  only  business  

§  Unencumbered  by  conflicts  of  interest  that  may  accompany  certain  professional  service  offerings  

§  Independence  provides  greater  objecAvity  and  promotes  disAncAve  client  service  

§  Significant  commitment  to  and  ongoing  investment  in  knowledge  management,  corporate  

governance  and  risk  management  

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Global  Footprint  

American  Appraisal  thinks  globally  but  has  the  ability  to  act  locally.  

We  are  the  world’s  only  truly  glocal  valuaAon  firm™,  comprising  over  900  employees  who  operate   from  major  financial  centers  located  throughout  the  Americas,  Europe,  the  Middle  East  and  Asia-­‐ Pacific.     Brazil   Sao  Paulo   Canada     Montreal     Toronto     Vancouver   China     Beijing     Guangzhou     Hong  Kong     Shanghai     Shenzhen   Czech  Republic   Prague   France   Paris   Germany     Berlin     Frankfurt   Greece   Athens   Hungary   Budapest   India     Bangalore     Mumbai     New  Delhi   Italy     Bari   Bologna   Milan     Padua     Pesaro     Rome     Turin   Japan   Tokyo   Kazakhstan   Netherlands   RoVerdam   Poland   Warsaw   Portugal     Lisbon     Porto   Russia   Moscow   St.  Petersburg   Singapore   Singapore   Spain     Barcelona     Bilbao   Madrid   Taiwan   Taipei   Ukraine   Kiev   United  Arab   Emirates     Abu  Dhabi   United  Kingdom   London   United  States   Atlanta     Boston   CharloVe     Chicago  (2)     Dallas     Denver     Detroit     Houston     Los  Angeles     Milwaukee     New  York     Philadelphia    

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Valua5on  Consul5ng  Services  

Trending T

opics in V

aluations

American  Appraisal  provides  experAse  in  all  classificaAons  of  tangible  and  intangible  assets.  Our  service  porxolio   focuses  on  four  key  competencies:  

  Transac5on  Consul5ng   §  Purchase  Price   AllocaAon       §  Corporate  Finance   Advisory     §  Fairness  Opinions   §  Solvency  Opinions      

Real  Estate  Valua5on   Advisory  

§  Collateral  Financing     §  Porxolio  Review     §  Property  Tax      

§  Purchase,  Sale  or  Lease     §  Fair  Rental  Analysis     §  Cost  SegregaAon     §  LiAgaAon  Support     §  Research  and  Analysis    

Fixed  Asset   Management  &  

Insurance  §  Fixed  Asset  Inventory  

and  ReconciliaAon       §  Property  Insurance  

Appraisal    

§  Fixed  Asset  Outsourcing     Valua5on   §  Business  Enterprise     §  Intangible  Assets     §  Financial  Instruments     §  Real  Estate       §  Machinery  and   Equipment     §  Financial  ReporAng     §  Tax  ReporAng     §  Bankruptcy  and   Restructuring       §  Dispute  ResoluAon    

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We  welcome  this  opportunity  to  work  with  you.  

Thank  you  for  considering  

American  Appraisal.  

References

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