CARVE-OUT AND CARVE-IN

What is the difference between carve-out and CARVE-IN? 

Replies (7)
Quick Summary
This discussion clarifies the terms 'carve-out' and 'carve-in' within accounting, particularly concerning Ind AS and IFRS. A carve-out refers to items removed or differing from the original accounting standards (like IFRS), while a carve-in signifies additional items or modifications introduced into the new standard (like Ind AS). The conversation highlights that these terms relate to adjustments in accounting principles rather than just mergers or sales.

Carve-outs: items removed

Carve-ins: items inserted

Carve outs - sale outs and carve-ins - mergers. ..   Is this also correct. ..  Please provide further explanation. . Thank you

What's the context?
With reference to IND AS.... it was said that "Accounting of Entities under common control" Is termed as carve-in and differences which are in deviation to the accounting principles and practices stated in IFRS " Commonly known as carve-outs

Carve-ins: Additional items in IndAS over IFRS/IAS

Carve-outs: Items removed from IFRS/IAS while making IndAS.

 

It's not that what you're saying, merger, etc.

Can you please explain carve-in and carve-out with the help of examples?

You can find samples of them in the annexures of some standards which discloses differences in nomenclatures  of IndAS and IFRS etc. 

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