Q: On 1 January 2021, Nobleman plc agreed to buy a luxury property in London for 12 million from Aristocrat plc. Contracts were exchanged in June 2021 and over the six-month period from the agreement to the exchange of the contracts, London's property prices had significantly risen. Belgravia plc sold an identical property for 15 million.

Nonetheless, in order to honour the gentlemen's agreement stipulated with the chief executive of Nobleman plc, the director of Aristocrat plc agreed to exchange contracts at the original price of 12 million.

The legal costs to Nobleman plc of buying the property were 120,000 and the selling costs to Aristocrat plc were 180,000.

Nobleman plc estimates that from the ownership of the property they can derive an annuity of 1 million per year for the following 30 years.

The cost of capital is expected to remain constant at 5%.

(a).

Using market prices, what is the initial 'fair value' of the property to be recorded in the financial statements of Nobleman plc?

Group of answer choices

120,000

15,180,000

12,000,000il

15,000,000

Using entity specific prices, what is the initial 'net realisable value' of the property for Nobleman plc?

12,000,000

15,370,000

14,820,000

15,120,000

Using entity specific prices, what is the initial 'replacement cost' of the property for Nobleman plc?

12,120,000

12,000,000

15,120,000

15,370,000

Using entity specific prices, what is the initial 'value in use' of the property for Nobleman plc?

14,820,000

12,000,000

15,370,000

15,000,000

Using entity specific prices, what is the initial 'recoverable amount' of the property for Nobleman plc?

15,120,000

nil

15,370,000

12,120,000

Using entity specific prices, what is the initial 'deprival value' of the property for Nobleman plc?

12,000,000

15,370,000

14,820,000

15,120,000

Using entity specific prices, what is the initial 'historical cost' of the property for Nobleman plc?

15,000,000

14,820,000

15,370,000

12,120,000

(b)

Paradox plc, a company operating within the pharmaceuticals sector, is reviewing the fair value of certain assets in accordance with IFRS 13 Fair Value Measurement.

The company carries an asset that is traded in different markets and is uncertain as to which valuation it should use. Under IFRS, the asset has to be valued at fair value. Paradox plc currently buys and sells the assets in the Asian market. The data in relation to the asset is set out below:

Year to 31 December 2020	American market	European market	Asian market
Volume of market - units	16 million	8 million	4 million
Price	76	64	88
Cost of entering the market	8	8	12
Transaction costs	4	8	8

In accordance with IFRS 13 Fair Value Measurement, what is the 'principal market' for the asset?

Group of answer choices

American market

Asian market

European market

American and European markets

In accordance with IFRS 13 Fair Value Measurement, what is the 'most advantageous market' for the asset?

Group of answer choices

American and European marketsnil

Asian market

European market

American market