TOOLS · IAS 19
IAS 19 actuarial EOSB valuation
The simple labour-law gratuity is what you owe today. The IAS 19 number is what you should be carrying on your balance sheet — a projected unit credit estimate that accounts for future salary growth, attrition and the time value of money. This calculator shows the difference.
IAS 19 DBO estimate
AED 1,567,209.91
Undiscounted (today)
AED 724,931.51
Actuarial uplift
116.19%
Projected exit-year cashflows
| Exit year | Per-employee gratuity | Exit probability | PV of obligation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Year 1 | 38,400.66 | 15.00% | 137,145.21 |
| Year 2 | 50,225.62 | 12.75% | 145,210.13 |
| Year 3 | 64,665.49 | 10.84% | 151,346.99 |
| Year 4 | 79,926.54 | 9.21% | 151,433.47 |
| Year 5 | 96,045.06 | 7.83% | 147,311.12 |
| Still employed | 96,045.06 | 44.37% | 834,762.99 |
Simplified projected unit credit model with a flat exit-probability tree. A full actuarial valuation uses employee-level data and mortality tables — this gives a directional estimate for planning and helps explain why the IAS 19 number differs from the simple labour-law sum.
Illustrative figures computed in your browser — nothing is uploaded, stored or sent anywhere. Not accounting or tax advice; verify treatment with your advisor.