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Daimler Annual Report 2011 - Alle jaarverslagen

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7 | Consolidated Financial Statements | Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements<br />

Other receivables and assets are carried at amortized cost.<br />

Because of the predominantly short maturities of these<br />

financial instruments, it is assumed that the fair values<br />

approximate the carrying amounts.<br />

Financing liabilities. The fair values of bonds, loans, commercial<br />

papers, deposits in the direct banking business and liabilities<br />

from ABS transactions are calculated as the present values of<br />

the estimated future cash flows. Market interest rates for the<br />

appropriate terms are used for discounting.<br />

Trade payables. Due to the short maturities of these<br />

financial instruments, it is assumed that their fair values<br />

are equal to the carrying amounts.<br />

Other financial liabilities. Financial liabilities recognized<br />

at fair value through profit or loss comprise derivative financial<br />

instruments not used in hedge accounting. For information<br />

regarding these financial instruments as well as derivative financial<br />

instruments used in hedge accounting see the notes<br />

above under “Marketable debt securities and other financial<br />

assets.”<br />

Miscellaneous other financial liabilities are carried at amortized<br />

cost. Because of the predominantly short maturities of<br />

these financial instruments, it is assumed that the fair values<br />

approximate the carrying amounts.<br />

Table 7.69 provides an overview of the classification<br />

of financial assets and liabilities measured at fair value in<br />

the fair value hierarchy (according to IFRS 7).<br />

Parameters with a significant influence on the measurement<br />

of the option are the value of Engine Holding as determined with<br />

the use of a discounted cash flow method and the expected<br />

volatility of that value. A sensitivity analysis shows that a 10%<br />

increase in the value of Engine Holding would lead to a reduction<br />

in the value of the option of €35 million. On the other hand,<br />

a 10% decrease in the value of Engine Holding would increase<br />

the value of the option by €46 million. A 10% increase in the<br />

expected volatility of the value of Engine Holding would<br />

lead to an increase in the value of the option of €43 million.<br />

However, a 10% decrease in the expected volatility of the<br />

value of Engine Holding would reduce the value of the option<br />

by €38 million.<br />

7.70<br />

Development of financial assets recognized<br />

at fair value through profit or loss classified as level 3<br />

In millions of euros<br />

Balance at December 31, 2010 –<br />

Gains recognized in other financial income/expense, net 6<br />

Purchases 171<br />

Balance at December 31, <strong>2011</strong> 177<br />

Gains for <strong>2011</strong> relating to financial assets held<br />

at December 31, <strong>2011</strong> 6<br />

The development of financial assets recognized at fair<br />

value through profit or loss and classified as level 3 can<br />

be seen in table 7.70.<br />

The financial assets shown as classified as level 3 and<br />

presented in the table 7.70 consist solely of <strong>Daimler</strong>’s<br />

option to sell the shares it holds in Engine Holding to<br />

Rolls-Royce (see also Note 13).<br />

231

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