Standard reference · STD:fasb/asc-360/2026-08-06

FASB ASC Topic 360 — held-and-used long-lived-asset impairment scope

Version bound authority record for the recoverability and measurement sequence used in the bounded held and used impairment lesson.

Updated Aug 6, 2026 Review due Nov 6, 2026
On this page
  1. Scope used here
  2. Two-stage sequence
  3. Limitations

Scope of this reference

Inspect the standard and the scope used in the teaching material. The verification date describes the stored review.

Authority
Financial Accounting Standards Board
Standard
ASC Topic 360
Version
Codification content as verified 2026-08-06
Where it applies
United States GAAP
Entities covered
Entities applying US GAAP; limited here to a held-and-used long-lived asset group within Topic 360 and excluding goodwill
Last source check recorded
Aug 6, 2026
Status recorded at review
current
Effective from
Not specified in this record

Inspect the source: FASB Accounting Standards Codification Topic 360, Property, Plant, and Equipment

Check the applicable effective dates and later amendments in the source before applying this reference.

Concepts using this reference (9)

Scope used here

The fictional production cell is classified as held and used, is the identified asset group at the lowest supported cash-flow level, contains no goodwill, and has an impairment indicator. Carrying amount, the applicable undiscounted cash-flow amount, and supported fair value are supplied; students do not perform a valuation engagement.

Two-stage sequence

The recoverability screen compares carrying amount with the applicable undiscounted cash-flow measure. A failed screen unlocks measurement of a loss as carrying amount less fair value. Passing the screen does not produce a Topic 360 loss merely because fair value is below carrying amount. The two comparisons therefore answer different questions and must not be collapsed.

Limitations

This record does not address indicator identification in full, cash-flow estimation methods, fair-value techniques, goodwill allocation, held-for-sale measurement, abandonment, restoration of a prior write-down, tax effects, or disclosures. Those are separate dependency branches requiring their own current authority review.