RE: Question6 Mar 2018 20:23
Starcom do business in a lot of different countries using a variety of different currencies. For example, if they sell an item to Russia for x roubles, they will recieve payment 30/60/90 days later (or longer, depends on the contract) and in that time the exchange rate between the dollar and the rouble will have moved, so the amount they actually receive in dollars will be different than it was when the transaction was agreed.
If that debt is outstanding at the reporting date, it will have to be accounted for as an exchange rate difference. It's a real gain or loss, but not really under the companies control unless they pay to hedge currency risk, which they don't want to do. So they report the two numbers seperately.
If they only did business with one other country we could estimate the impact, but my understanding is that they do business with enough countries to make that exercise hideously complicated.
If they get bigger I would expect them to start hedging, but at the moment cash flow is at a premium.