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  1. 🎥Watch This Informational Video First

    🎥 Watch This Informational Video First
  2. Introduction to Financial Accounting Sample Lessons
    📖Accounting Principles
    3 Topics
  3. 📖Accounting Equation
    5 Topics
    |
    1 Quiz
  4. 📖Analyzing Business Transactions
    3 Topics
  5. 📖Preparing Financial Statements
    3 Topics
  6. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Full Financial Accounting Course
  7. CPA Exam FAR Sample Lessons
    📖Uses and Limitations Of The Income Statement
    2 Topics
  8. 📖Income Statement Content, Format and Elements
    5 Topics
  9. 📖Discontinued Operations
    8 Topics
  10. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Explore the FAR CPA Supplemental Courses
  11. Intermediate Accounting Sample Lessons
    📖FASB's Conceptual Framework
    6 Topics
  12. 📖Elements Of Financial Statements
    4 Topics
  13. 📖Accounting Assumptions & Principles
    5 Topics
  14. 📖Objective Of Financial Reporting & GAAP
    4 Topics
  15. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Full Intermediate Accounting Course
  16. Advanced Accounting Sample Lessons
    📖Accounting For Investments
    2 Topics
  17. 📖Equity Method From A To Z
  18. 📖Downstream Sales & Upstream Sales
    2 Topics
  19. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Full Advanced Accounting Course
  20. Auditing CPA Exam and Auditing Course Sample lessons
    📖Sufficient Appropriate Evidence
    2 Topics
  21. 📖Types Of Audit Evidence
    6 Topics
  22. 📖Reliability Of Audit Evidence
    3 Topics
  23. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Explore the AUD CPA Exam Supplemental Courses
  24. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Full Auditing Course
  25. Income Tax Course CPA Exam REG and EA I Sample lessons
    📖Overview Of Taxable Gross Income
    2 Topics
  26. 📖Wages W-2 Income
    2 Topics
  27. 📖Alimony Income
    2 Topics
  28. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Explore the REG CPA Exam Supplemental Courses
  29. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Full Individual Income Tax Course
  30. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Enrolled Agent EA Part 1 Course
  31. Corporate tax Course TCP CPA Exam EA EII
    📖Introduction To Section 351
    2 Topics
  32. 📖Section 351 Transactions Services Provided
    2 Topics
  33. 📖Section 351 Boot Received / Liability Assumed / Stock Basis
    2 Topics
  34. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Full Corporate Tax Course
  35. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Explore the TCP CPA Exam Supplemental Courses
  36. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Enrolled Agent EA Part 2 Course
  37. CMA Exam Part 1 and 2 Sample Lessons
    📖Intro To The Statement Of Cash Flows
    4 Topics
  38. 📖Balance Sheet
    15 Topics
  39. 📖Statement Of Cash Flows
    7 Topics
  40. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Full CMA Exam Part 1 Course
  41. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Full CMA Exam Part 2 Course
  42. ISC CPA Exam Sample Lessons
    📖Intro to Data Privacy laws and Data breaches
    4 Topics
  43. 📖Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)
    2 Topics
  44. 📖PCIDSS
    2 Topics
  45. 📖GDPR
    2 Topics
  46. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Explore the ISC CPA Exam Supplemental Courses
  47. BAR CPA Exam Sampler Lessons
    📖Intro To Intangible Assets
    6 Topics
  48. 📖Impairment Of Intangible Assets
    3 Topics
  49. 📖Goodwill Impairment
    7 Topics
  50. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Explore the BAR CPA Exam Supplemental Courses
  51. Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting Sample Lessons
    📖What Is Fund Accounting?
    4 Topics
  52. 📖Governmental Funds
    4 Topics
  53. 📖Proprietary Funds
    3 Topics
  54. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Full Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting Course
  55. Managerial Accounting Sample Lessons
    📖Manufacturing Costs
    4 Topics
  56. 📖Product Cost Vs Period Cost
    3 Topics
  57. 📖Cost Behavior: Variable, Fixed & Mixed
    4 Topics
  58. 📖Estimating Fixed & Variable Cost - High Low
    3 Topics
  59. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Full Managerial Accounting Course
  60. Cost Accounting Sample Lessons
    📖Cost Volume Profit Analysis
    4 Topics
  61. 📖Contribution Margin Ratio
    2 Topics
  62. 📖Cost Volume Profit Application
    6 Topics
  63. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Full Cost Accounting Course
  64. Finance Course Sample Lessons
    📖Introduction To Finance
    2 Topics
  65. 📖Forms Of Business Organizations
    2 Topics
  66. 📖Importance Of Cash Flows In Creating Value
    2 Topics
  67. 📖Agency Problem / Agency Theory / Agency Cost
    2 Topics
  68. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Full Introduction to Corporate Finance Course
  69. Essentials of Investment sample Lessons
    📖What Are Financial Assets?
    2 Topics
  70. 📖Role Of Financial Markets
    2 Topics
  71. 📖Risk Vs. Return / Efficient Market Hypothesis
    2 Topics
  72. 📖Financial Intermediaries Role In The Financial Markets
    2 Topics
  73. ➡️ Ready to Sign Up? Continue to the Full Essentials of Investments Course
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Responses

  1. Time Stamp 16:03

    I’m a little bit confused as to why interest expense would be included in the calculation for permanent earnings. I understand that the gain on investment only happens every once in a while so it would be considered “temporary”. However interest seems like it should be temporary to me as well since a company doesn’t have to incur interest expense every period.

    However I guess I can see how most larger companies would have some type of interest expense from one period to the next through financing, etc. I’m just wondering if this is the right way to think about it. Since most larger companies would have some sort of financing is this why we consider interest expense apart of permanent earnings?

    Thank you for your help

    1. Hello Brandon,

      Permanent earnings in accounting refer to consistent and sustainable income that reflects a company’s core operational performance. Interest expense is often considered part of permanent earnings because, even though it doesn’t occur every period, it represents a recurring cost linked to regular financing needs. Many businesses rely on external financing, and interest expense is an ongoing and essential component of their operations, reflecting the cost of maintaining their capital structure. Including interest expense in discussions about permanent earnings acknowledges its regular and integral role in a company’s financial structure.

      Hope this makes sense !

  2. Why the answer to this discontinued Operation answer is not D: 500,000 impairment loss included in continuing operations and a $2,000,000 loss from discontinued operations.

    1. Hello Lesley,

      Because from the moment the component is classified as “held-for-sale”, the company would classify any impairment losses, operating profits/losses, and gain/losses on disposal as discontinued operations in the income statement.

  3. For timestamp 10:35, is the segment income from operations not included in the income from operations? If a company is aware that it plans to sell a segment should they separate that operating income to discontinued section of the income statement?

    1. Hello Sarah,

      When a segment is classified as discontinued according to GAAP, its operating income should NOT be included in the income from operations for continuing operations. Instead, it should be separated and reported in the discontinued operations section of the income statement.
      This provides clarity to stakeholders about the company’s ongoing performance without the influence of the income from the segment that is being sold.

      I hope this makes sense!

      1. Hello ,
        since the income from operations shouldn’t be included given that the company took the decision to sell, why would the correct answer be : income from operations for the year and either a gain or loss on the disposal of the component? why not only the gain or loss on disposal of the component

        1. Hello Marianna,

          I did NOT say the income from the component’s operations should be excluded from “income from discontinued operations.” I said it should be excluded from continuing operations.

          Continuing operations show the results of the business that will keep going after the disposal—so once a component is classified as discontinued, its revenues and expenses are removed from continuing ops.

          Discontinued operations present, in one line (net of tax), both:
          – the component’s results of operations for the period, and
          – the gain or loss on disposal (or write-down to fair value less costs to sell).

          Because the question asks for income from discontinued operations in a year the component is sold, the correct amount includes the component’s current-year operating income plus the gain or loss on disposal.
          Showing only the disposal gain or loss would omit part of what GAAP requires for discontinued operations.

          I hope this makes sense!

    1. Hello Nisa,

      Nevermind about the last question. We removed it because it wasn’t clear.
      It was asking about permanent earnings from a financial analysis perspective.

    1. Hello Nisa,

      I wanted to let you know that we have added quizzes for discontinued operations in Chapter 3.
      If you have any questions or need further assistance, please feel free to reach out.

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