The practices of fair value reporting on investment property in Malaysia
The adoption of FRS 140 Investment Property has introduced the application of fair value accounting for non financial assets for the first time. However, the decision to allow such options appears to be contentiously debated as fair value measurement is not easily determined.Accordingly, this study...
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| Main Authors: | , |
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| Format: | Conference or Workshop Item |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
2015
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://repo.uum.edu.my/17548/1/017-ICAS2015%2017-23.pdf http://repo.uum.edu.my/17548/ http://www.icas.my/index.php/proceedings/3-icas-2015-proceedings/91-the-practices-of-fair-value-reporting-on-investment-property-in-malaysia |
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| Summary: | The adoption of FRS 140 Investment Property has introduced the application of fair value accounting for non financial assets for the first time. However, the decision to allow such options appears to be contentiously debated as fair value measurement is not easily determined.Accordingly, this study examines the value relevance of fair
value accounting which embraced under the accounting standard FRS 140 in the context of Malaysia.The finding supports the view that lack of explanation on fair value, disclosing outdated fair value and high measurement error lead to the perception of investors do not distinguish the value of companies just based on the fair value information. However, model of measurement and source of valuation is perceived differently by investors in setting the share price of companies. Surprisingly, there is no significant difference between valuations of investment property fair value either conducted by directors or independent valuers. |
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