CH 1.5 Flashcards
(23 cards)
Statement of cash flow includes (3)
- operating, 2. investing, and 3. financing activities
Purpose of the statement of cash flows (3)
- liquidity, ability to generate cash flow2. solvency, ability to meet obligations3. financial flexibility
cash flow statement example
operating activitiesinvesting activitiesfinancing activities= net increase/decrease beginning cash= ending cash
operating activities cash inflows (3)
1) Cash receipts from the sale of goods and services (including collections ofaccounts receivable)2) Cash receipts from royalties, fees, commissions, and other revenue3) Cash received in the form of interest or dividends
operating activities cash outflows (4)
1) Cash payments to suppliers for goods and services2) Cash payments to employees3) Cash payments to government for taxes, duties, fines, and other fees orpenalties4) Payments of interest on debt
Investing Activities cash outflows (3)
1) Cash payments to acquire (cash receipts from sale of) property, plant andequipment; intangible assets; and other long-lived assets2) Cash payments to acquire (cash receipts from sale and maturity of) equity anddebt instruments of other entities for investing purposes3) Cash advances and loans made to other parties (cash receipts from repaymentof advances and loans made to other parties)
Financing Activities cash inflows
1) Cash proceeds from issuing shares and other equity instruments (obtainingresources from owners).2) Cash proceeds from issuing loans, notes, bonds, and other short-term orlong-term borrowings.
Financing Activities cash outflows
1) Cash repayments of amounts borrowed2) Payments of cash dividends3) Cash payments to acquire or redeem the entity’s own shares4) Cash payments
Noncash Investing and Financing Activities are reported…..
must be disclosed in the notes, outside the body ofthe statement of cash flows1) Conversion of debt to equity2) Acquisition of assets either by assuming directly related liabilities or by means ofa capital lease3) Exchange of a noncash asset or liability for another
Indirect Method of Presenting Operating Cash Flows is also called
reconciliation method
Indirect Method of Presenting Operating Cash Flows adjusts for… (4)
- Noncash revenue and expenses that were included in net income2. Items included in net income whose cash effects relate to investing or financing cash flows,3. All deferrals of past operating cash flows, changes in inventory and deferred income4. All accruals of expected future operating cash flows, changes in AR and AP
Indirect method cash flow adjustment:increase in ARdecrease in AR
increase subtracteddecrease added(its an asset, receivables increases net income) Must be considered a wash for cash flow reporting
Indirect method cash flow adjustment:increase in APdecrease in AP
increase addeddecrease subtracted(its a liability, purchases decreases net income) Must be considered a wash for cash flow reporting
Indirect method cash flow adjustment:increase in Inventorydecrease in Inventory
increase subtracteddecrease added(its an asset, purchases decrease net income) Must be considered a wash for cash flow reporting
Indirect method cash flow adjustment:assets
increase subtracteddecrease added
Indirect method cash flow adjustment:liabilities
increase addeddecrease subtracted
Indirect method cash flow adjustment:depreciation expense
is added,its a non-cash expense that reduces net income
Indirect method cash flow adjustment:gain on sale of machine
is subtracted,included in net income, but it is related to investing activities.
Order of cash flow reporting….
operatinginvestingfinancing(subtotal each)
Indirect method cash flow adjustment:non-cash losses and expenses in net income
added to net income
Indirect method cash flow adjustment:non-cash gains and revenues in net income
subtracted from net income
Indirect method cash flow adjustment:investing related losses in net income
added to net income
Indirect method cash flow adjustment:investing related gains
subtracted from net income