Revaluation of Advanced Intercompany Journal Entry

In this example, you revalue open balances for January to account for an expense report for a U.K. subsidiary employee with a line for a U.S. subsidiary expense.

Advanced Intercompany Journal Entry

In this example, the intercompany transaction has been recorded by the U.S. subsidiary using an advanced intercompany journal in January. The currency used for the journal is British pounds. The lines of the journal include the following additional information:

Subsidiary

Account

Debit

Credit

Due To/From Subsidiary

Exchange Rate

Base Currency

Total Amount (Base Currency)

U.S.

Expense

100.00

 

 

2.0

US dollar

200.00

U.S.

Intercompany Payables

 

100.00

U.K.

2.0

US dollar

200.00

U.K.

Intercompany Receivables

100.00

 

U.S.

1.0

British pound

100.00

U.K.

Expense

 

100.00

 

1.0

British pound

100.00

The exchange rate of 2.0 to convert pounds to dollars is shown in the lines for the U.S. subsidiary with the base currency total.

For the U.K. subsidiary, the exchange rate is 1.0 because the transaction currency and base currency are the same.

January Month End Revaluation

At the end of January, the exchange rate to convert from the transaction currency to the base currency for the U.S. subsidiary has changed to 2.5. For the U.K. subsidiary, the transaction currency is the same as the base currency. A currency revaluation transaction is create for the U.S. subsidiary, but not the U.K. subsidiary.

The January currency revaluation details are in the Open Payables subtab and include the following information. The –50.00 is posted as a debit to Unrealized Gain/Loss for the U.S. subsidiary.

Type

Currency

Transaction Exchange Rate

Ending Exchange Rate

Balance

Gain/Loss

Prior Gain/Loss

Net Gain/Loss

Journal

British pound

2.00

2.50

£–100.00

$–50.00

0.00

$–50.00

Related Topics

Revaluation Examples
Revaluation of Invoice with No Payments
Revaluation of Invoice with Partial Payment
Revaluation in Reopened Periods

General Notices