Parts Corporation is a manufacturer of automobile parts. It has one capital asset and one cash generating unit that needs to be tested for impairment. The separately measurable capital asset is a piece of specialized equipment. It was originally purchased in 2017 and is being depreciated using the units of production method. By December 31, 2018, the book (carrying) value was $445,000 (after depreciation expense had been recorded). However, at that time, Parts became aware of new technology that would make the equipment obsolete within the next five years. An appraisal puts the equipment's future undiscounted cash at $430,000, discounted net cash flows at $385,000 and its fair value is $420,000. In addition, there is a cash generating unit that requires testing for impairment with the following carrying value information available: Land Building Equipment Goodwill $450,000 1,200,000 750,000 300,000 The only separately determinable fair value available from the cash generating unit is the land which has a fair value of $480,000. The fair value of the entire CGU is $2,250,000. The residual value of the building and equipment is $300,000 and $80,000 respectively. For either the asset or the CGU the cost to sell would be 7% of fair value and the appropriate discount rate for the CGU is 6%. The projected cash flows over the 12 year remaining useful life of the CGU are as follows: Year 1 Year 5 = $210,000 Year 6 onwards = $230,000 Required: a) Assuming Parts is a corporation that reports under IFRS, calculate the impairment loss for both the specialized equipment and the CGU, if any, at December 31, 2018. For the CGU, allocate the impairment loss, if any to the CGUs assets and then record the journal entry. (15 marks) b) Assuming that Parts is a private entity reporting under ASPE, calculate the impairment loss if any on the asset (note for this portion only do the calculation for the asset do not also calculate the impairment loss for the CGU). (2 marks)