Filter by Categories
Accounting
Banking

Accounting




Other Comprehensive Income


The income (revenue and expense items) that results from changes in net assets that involve no transactions with owners, and hence are not displayed on the income statement. Examples of other comprehensive income include: 1) long-lived assets that are measured based on the revaluation model (rather than the cost model), and 2) unrealized gains/ losses on derivatives contracts used for hedging purposes, and 3) unrealized holding gains/ losses on available-for-sale securities. These income items bypass the income statement and are treated as other comprehensive income.

Other comprehensive income (OCI) constitutes a part of comprehensive income, as:

Comprehensive income = net income + other comprehensive income

CI = NI + OCI



ABC
Accounting is the language of business, everywhere, worldwide. It is the means by which virtually every business communicates information about its operations, irrespective of size, scale, objectives, ...
Watch on Youtube
Remember to read our privacy policy before submission of your comments or any suggestions. Please keep comments relevant, respectful, and as much concise as possible. By commenting you are required to follow our community guidelines.

Comments


    Leave Your Comment

    Your email address will not be published.*