馃攳
Commitments and Contingencies | Full Disclosures | Examples - YouTube
Channel: WallStreetMojo
[9]
hello everyone hi welcome to the channel
of WallStreetmojo or watch the video
[15]
till the end and also if you are new to
this channel then you can subscribe us
[19]
by clicking the bell icon friends today we
are going to learn a concept that is on
[24]
commitments and contingencies we're
going to see some of the disclosures and
[27]
the examples of the same at the very
force end you can see that is leading up
[31]
to the quarterly earnings announcement
on Wednesday a bit of bit bad news
[35]
surfaced off for Facebook it's virtual
reality factory oculus which had been
[39]
embroiled in the lawsuit filed by
Maryland based gaming company lost the
[43]
suit and they were ordered to pay 500
million so know what the very first and
[48]
the foremost thing from what exactly is
commitments and contingency see a
[52]
commitment is basically an obligation of
a company to external entities that
[56]
often arises in connection with the
legal and contracts executed by the
[63]
company see contingencies however are
different from commitments they have a
[68]
really great amount of difference it is
implied that you know obligations that
[72]
is expected to take place depending upon
the outcome of the future event here
[77]
once you can say that the contingencies
are those obligations that may or may
[82]
not you know become liabilities to the
company because of the uncertainty of
[86]
the future event but we as we can see
from the above from the snapshot that we
[91]
just saw
you know Facebook's virtual reality
[93]
division of oculus has been in a lawsuit
due to the allegation of violating the
[99]
nondisclosure agreement and they
cooperated infringement and more so
[103]
Facebook in its SEC filing you know has
included the lawsuit under the
[108]
contingencies and liabilities section
contingencies liability section so in
[113]
this to tutorial the scars will discuss
the nuts and the bolts of commitments
[117]
and contingencies first first let's
start with what exactly is commitments
[122]
let's understand the first of the four
most things in case of commitment a
[125]
commitment is basically an obligation of
a company to external entities that
[129]
often arises in connection with the
legal contracts it
[133]
arises in case of the legal contracts
and executed by the company so in other
[137]
words commitments are the potential they
can be said as potential claims that are
[143]
been against a company with a respect to
its future performance under legal
[148]
contract so they're there for a one can
say that commitments are those
[152]
agreements therefore we can say that
commitments are those agreement that are
[155]
expected to take place in the future
however if the company hasn't made any
[159]
payment and therefore one can say that
the commencement our commitments are
[163]
those that are expected to take place in
future nevertheless the company has to
[167]
make disclosure of such commitments
along with the nature and amount of any
[170]
unusual terms and condition in the 10k
annual reports or SEC filing so this
[176]
agreements basically or contracts may
include like you know first short-term
[180]
and long-term contractual obligations
with the supplier for the future
[183]
purchase so short and long term you can
say purchases short and long-term
[188]
contractual obligation second is known
as the capex that is the capital
[193]
expenditures commitment contracted but
not yet incurred anything as feared the
[198]
third is non cancel able operating leases
is the next then we have the fourth is
[205]
lease or leasing of the property land
facilities or equipment land facility
[211]
and equipments the fifth is unused
litters and use letter of credit which
[218]
is known as unused LOC to reduce their
so let's understand the commitment
[223]
through an example suppose let's say
let's say there is a company which plans
[227]
to purchase a raw material under a
predetermined contract but as for the
[230]
agreement the company will make payments
for this raw materials only after these
[233]
raw materials have been received
although the company will require cash
[237]
for this raw material in the future the
event of the transaction hasn't yet
[240]
occurred but at the time of the
preparing the balance sheet hence no
[244]
amounts recording either in the income
statement or the balance sheet however
[248]
the company is expected to make
disclosure for such transaction as they
[252]
are supposed to occur in the future and
will impact its cash position therefore
[256]
the company provides an extensive
explanation regarding this commitments
[259]
in the notes to the financial statement
now the next thing that we are going to
[263]
study is that you know what do
commitment tell you like you know we'll
[267]
take
over here the example of a Casteel okay
[270]
when win such commitments are described in the notes to the financial statement
[274]
the investors and the creditors will go to
low that you know will get to know that
[277]
the company has taken a step and this
step is likely to lead to a liability so
[283]
basically you can say that you know the
information concerning the future
[288]
commitment remains critical for the
analyst lenders shareholders investors
[292]
because that provides a complete picture
of the company's current and future
[295]
liability now let's take a real-life
example of a form and find out that what
[298]
are its current and future commitments
and how they are presented in the
[302]
financial statement like for a for an
example over here we are going to take
[305]
an example of AK steel which is
basically in NY AC which known in
[309]
inverse it is known AK has entered
into V this contract that obligates the
[313]
company to make legally enforceable
payments so this is women's include like
[317]
borrowing money
it's like borrowing money leasing and
[321]
equipment and purchasing goods and
services iike steel has given a detailed
[326]
information regarding this commitments
which is as follow so as you can see
[331]
over here there is a detail regarding
the contractual obligation there is a
[334]
lease obligation and purchase obligation
and payments so as you have seen in the
[338]
above snapshot of a AK Steel you know has given an extensive explanation regarding
[342]
its future commitments basically and our
obligation in the notes to financial
[347]
statement the most important point to
observe you is that you know despite
[351]
being the liabilities commitment are
shown on the balance sheet it is because
[356]
the commitment needs a special treatment
and therefore they are disclosing the
[360]
footnotes of the financial statements
likewise AK steel has given a complete
[364]
information regarding its operating
leases operating leases are the
[368]
commitments to pay the future among
however it is not recorded as
[372]
liabilities insert the company recorded
records in the financial statement
[376]
basically or in the 10k annual report
okay in basically in the footnote so
[382]
this key disclosure includes items like
the length of the lease expected yearly
[386]
payments coupled with the minimum lease
payments over the entire term of the
[389]
lease so the graph which I am going to
show you that will illustrate a caste is
[394]
operating lease payments for the lease
period as you can see the operating
[398]
lease over here there are details that
are given for 2017
[401]
rental expenses and the minimum total
minimum lease treatment which is sixty
[406]
4.9 which is the sum total
of a nut of all another example of the
[410]
commitment could be a decision of the
capital investment that our company has
[413]
contracted with a third party but it
hasn't been yet incurred like for
[418]
example AK steel has a commitment for
the future capital investment of
[422]
42.5 dollar that it
plans to incur in 2017 all the way
[425]
AK Steel has entered into the agreement
it is not really guarded the amount in
[429]
the balance sheet in 2016
because it hasn't yet incurred in the
[432]
investment so still it has given a note
in the financial statement that I'll
[437]
show you in the snapshot see it's
written over here in the snapshot of the
[441]
commitment V purchase of a substantial
portion of the principal rawmaterial
[445]
require for our steel manufacturing the
commitments for the future capital
[448]
investments as in total to $42.5 dollar and all which we
[453]
expect to incur in 2017 now let's
discuss what do commitments tell you
[457]
we'll take over here the example of
Facebook say Facebook has as a primary
[463]
two type of commitment the first we'll
discuss over here the first one is
[468]
leases so basically Facebook has entered
into various non cancel able operating
[475]
leases and see NCOL that is non canceled
operating lease agreements for the
[480]
offices data centers and facilities so
operating these expenses for 2017 is
[485]
close enough to 277 million dollar let
me show you that in article over here
[491]
there's a details of operating leases
2017 data 1819 as you can see the 2017
[495]
data is 277 million dollar and the
second over here that we are going to
[501]
discuss is the details regarding the
first was ncol and the other is other
[506]
contractual contractual commitment so
that is the case see Facebook has
[515]
already entered into the non cancel
contract a commitment of $1.24
[519]
billion dollar $1.24
billion dollars related to the network
[526]
infrastructure and data center operation
so this commitments are due within five
[529]
years
so as an analyst it is very important to
[532]
make note of this commitment as they
affect the
[535]
- of the company so what are
contingencies that is the next thing si
[539]
contingencies are basically you can say
they are different from the commitments
[544]
it is implied obligation you know what
that is expected to take place depending
[547]
on the outcome depending on the outcome
of the of the future event so hence one
[554]
can say that the contingencies are those
obligation that may or may not become
[558]
liabilities to the company because of
the uncertainty of the future event okay
[564]
so that is the case let's understand the
contingencies by a by an example
[568]
assuming that a company's suit for a
formal employees a former employer for
[572]
around let's say $1,000 okay because the
employer feels that he has been
[577]
terminated wrongly so he so does it mean
that the company has a liability of
[582]
$100,000 well it depends on the outcome
of this event so if the company
[585]
justifies that the termination of the
employee may not be elaborate with the
[588]
company however the company fails to
justify the termination of the employee
[593]
it will have to incur $1,0000
in the future because
[597]
of the employee has won the lawsuits
there is a thing all airfares be okay
[603]
has recognized a number of example for
the loss of contingencies that are
[606]
evaluated and reported in the same
manner this can loss contingencies are
[609]
like you know the first one is like the
risk of the loss then we have the threat
[615]
of the express expropriation of the
assets the third is basically you can
[619]
see the actual all the possible
assessments the fourth is spending or
[625]
the threatened a litigate litigation and
the fifth is obligation related to the
[629]
product warranties and product defects
now let's learn about the next that is
[634]
the reporting of contingencies in this
particular scenario there is a basic
[642]
three critical treatment that have to be
taken care of while reporting
[645]
contingencies and they are like you know
the first one is a loss contingency and
[650]
is not recorded in the balance sheet if
it is not realize due to the in
[654]
probability it means that it is if the
likely losses are not more than but I
[659]
mean it is less than 50% or the
amount is not realizable measured they
[663]
are not recorded in the balance sheet
meanwhile the gain contingencies are
[667]
usually reported in the income
treatment upon realization these second
[671]
over here is that if there is a probable
contingencies can be defined as more
[676]
than 50% due to the prior obligation the
third is it if a probable loss can be
[682]
determined based on the historical the
information then it is considered as a
[688]
reliable measure now let's see what are
the loss contingencies see in case of
[693]
the loss contingencies we can understand
with the help of an example
[696]
the loss contingencies assuming that a
company incurs a contingency at the end
[701]
of the year one at that time the company
believes that there is a loss of let's
[705]
say close enough to a $300000
and is probable but a loss of
[710]
$3,90,000 okay
and is is reasonably possible however
[716]
nothing has been settled at the end of
the year - so on the time of preparing
[720]
it at the on the time of preparing of
the balance sheet for the you - the
[723]
company believes that the loss is close
enough to $347000
[726]
and is probable but a loss of
$4,30,000 is reasonably this is
[733]
reasonably possible finally at the end
of the year three at the end of the year
[738]
three what happens the company pays
close enough to in the neighborhood of
[742]
$2,70,000 to the third
[745]
party to settle the problem
therefore the company recognizes again
[748]
of how much it is basically this is not
27 - $2,70,000 so
[756]
the final amount that we are going to
receive is 70,000 that
[761]
is a different so now let us find out
how this gain has been calculated cv
[765]
know that a loss of 3,00,000
has been identified right by the company
[773]
at the end of the year 1 now I have
taken let's say 3,00,000
[780]
$300000 because it is
probable amount more than that is 50%
[784]
however the company expects to recognize
an additional probable loss of
[790]
40000 at the end of the year - in
this particular scenario that is it is a
[797]
probable loss that is reported at the
end of the two is now basically
[802]
close enough to 3,40,000 that is +300000
+$40,000 but at the end of the
[809]
third year the company pays only let's
say $2,70,000 then in that scenario
[814]
to the third body to settle the problem
then it recognizes again over here that
[818]
has 3,40,000 this should be 3,40,000
less 2,70,000 just right over here
[824]
that is basically 3,40,000 and 2,70,000 get that gives you
[830]
final amount as 70,000 so this is
how the answer 70,000 year was been
[836]
found now let me show you an example of
facebook contingencies example see among
[841]
the other contingencies listed in
Facebook's SEC filing the most important
[846]
is related to the oculus VR Inc versus
you knows in ZeniMax Media Inc sued
[852]
Facebook for trade secret
misappropriation copper copyright
[856]
infringement break of contract to
obvious inferences with contracts as any
[860]
max was seeking actual damages of up to
close enough to India neighborhood of
[866]
2.0 billion dollars punitive damages up
to 4.0 billion so on Feb 1 2017
[873]
when the verdict was announced book was
asked to pay five hundred million in
[879]
aggregate let me show you the article so
as you can see over here - it is written
[883]
in the article the plaintiff for seeking
actual damages of two billion punitive
[887]
damages of 4 billion and equitable
relief including the injunction and
[893]
there was a definite on the amount of
the damages was awarded by the jury was
[898]
500 million in the aggregate
and we believe to have a multiple
[902]
grounds to appeal this result and intend
to vigorously pursue the appeals so
[907]
after discussing all the things we can
finally make a conclusions on
[911]
commitments and contingencies is that
the first and the foremost thing you
[916]
know you can say organization in the day
to day life enters into contracts in
[920]
order to run their business in the best
possible manner does this contracts you
[925]
can say are considered as a very future
obligation I know which do not necessary
[931]
qualify as a liability but the
organization have to describe this
[934]
contracts in the notes of Finance
statements for nothing but more than the
[939]
accounting purpose so whereas the
conveniences are considered as potential
[942]
liabilities that might occur due to the
past events have ever liked you to have
[947]
the loss or actual loss both remains
uncertain so that's it for this
[952]
particular topic if you have learned and
enjoyed watching this video please like
[956]
and comment on this video and subscribe
to our channel for the latest updates
[960]
thank you everyone
Cheers
Most Recent Videos:
You can go back to the homepage right here: Homepage





