The main difference between consolidated and parent entities is that consolidated financial statements show the activities of the parent company and all of its subsidiaries. A stand alone, or parent financial statement, treats each subsidiary as a a separate entity.
To understand the position of the group as a whole and also the inter flow of funds between parent and subsidiary companies.
Consolidated f/s like combined f/s sum up the reporting entities or subsidiaries transactions into a total. The difference is that consolidated f/s will eliminate transactions where subsidiary entities bought and sold goods or loaned each other money. For example lets say we have Parent company P and subsidiary companies S and T. S sells 1,000 widgets to T for 10 each = $10,000. S would record revenue of $10,000 and T would record expense of $10,000. However when P consolidates the f/s P would eliminate that sale as an inter-entity transaction, if not, then revenue and expenses would be over stated by $10,000. P is really just moving money from one pocket to another, there is no sale where P actually gains real income. Hope this was helpful.
Parent company account is the parent's company in consolidated financial statments where parent and child relationship exists in group accounting.
it is combined statement of parent company and subsidary company
There is no simple formula for consolidated balance sheet but in consolidated balance sheet all assets and liabilities of parent and child companies are joint together to show in one financial statement.
It is very simple: consolidated financial data: One a parent company posts/files its combined financials that is parent's data as well as subsidiaries data collectively (Summed) that is Consolidated Financials. Non/Un-Consolidated Financials: When Parent company posts/files its financials separately that is stand alone financials of parent and side by side its subsidiaries data.
In the UK, in a very short answer, a subsidiary undertaking would include entities other than companies. It's an accounting term essentially, used to ensure all subs of a parent company (and not just the companies) are caught in its consolidated accounts.
Comparative financial statements compares one set of financial statement with another set of financial statements while consolidated financial statement is prepared where in company there is parent and child company relationship exists to join the financial statements of parent and child company as a single financial statements.
Simple balance sheet provides information of one single company only while consolidated balance sheet provides the information of parent as well as child company as a single financial statement.
A legal entity is normally formed with formal registration (eg commercial registeratin) which is governed by an established law. However a consolidated entity is a REPORTING entity to provide users of financial statements with information about a legal entity (parent company) plus the financials of other entities (with separate legal entities) under their control.
standalone results = results of the parent company alone & consolidated results = results of the parent company + its subsidiaries
The difference between a biological parent and an adoptive parent is that the biological parent is the one who is related to the child by blood and the adoptive parent is the one that raised the child.
your parent is a grown up as if you are a baby
A non consolidated entity is a firm directly or indirectly controlled by a parent company. This happens when a parent has no actual control of the subsidiary, or if the parent company's business operations are different than that of the subsidiary
No.
To understand the position of the group as a whole and also the inter flow of funds between parent and subsidiary companies.
Consolidated f/s like combined f/s sum up the reporting entities or subsidiaries transactions into a total. The difference is that consolidated f/s will eliminate transactions where subsidiary entities bought and sold goods or loaned each other money. For example lets say we have Parent company P and subsidiary companies S and T. S sells 1,000 widgets to T for 10 each = $10,000. S would record revenue of $10,000 and T would record expense of $10,000. However when P consolidates the f/s P would eliminate that sale as an inter-entity transaction, if not, then revenue and expenses would be over stated by $10,000. P is really just moving money from one pocket to another, there is no sale where P actually gains real income. Hope this was helpful.