Unconsolidated subsidiaries, also referred to as investments in associates, investments in affiliated companies, and equity investments, are businesses wherein a firm has a significant stake that falls short of control, which equates to a 20% to 50% stake, and as such, they come under equity method accounting1.
When I determine that unconsolidated subsidiaries are non-operating, either because they are disclosed as such, with the income bundled into a non-operating line item, or because disclosure is unclear, I remove them from my calculation of invested capital.
Notes
- 1. equity method accounting. en.wikipedia.org
Cite this essay
Chicago Manual of Style
- Bibliography
- Noko, Joseph. “Non-Operating Unconsolidated Subsidiaries, an Invested Capital Adjustment.” The Mirandolan (blog), May 8, 2024. https://josephnoko.com/non-operating-unconsolidated-subsidiaries-an-invested-capital-adjustment/.
- Note
- Joseph Noko, “Non-Operating Unconsolidated Subsidiaries, an Invested Capital Adjustment,” The Mirandolan (blog), May 8, 2024, https://josephnoko.com/non-operating-unconsolidated-subsidiaries-an-invested-capital-adjustment/.