The document discusses key concepts about the statement of cash flows including its purpose, content, and preparation. It explains that the statement of cash flows classifies cash flows into three categories: operating, investing, and financing activities. It also discusses how to prepare the statement of cash flows using either the direct or indirect method and how to calculate cash flows for each category by analyzing changes to related balance sheet accounts between periods. The document emphasizes that the statement of cash flows provides useful information about a company's cash generation and cash needs.
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I'm always prefer to spread the education tolls world wide, whatever i know well i think may be another couldn't able to realize it.If my ability help them i will be very much happy for them,those who are something learn from me....
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How to Read a Balance Sheet - And Why You Care! (Series: MBA Boot Camp)Financial Poise
A balance sheet provides a snapshot of a company’s assets, liabilities, and equity. It is one of several major financial statements used to manage a business, and is a critical due diligence item used by lenders and investors in deciding whether to provide capital to a business. This webinar explains the basics of understanding a balance sheet and puts it in context by also touching on the other key financial statements.
To view the accompanying webinar, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/how-to-read-a-balance-sheet-and-why-you-care-2021/
How to Read a Balance Sheet - And Why You Care! (Series: MBA Boot Camp 2020) Financial Poise
A balance sheet provides a snapshot of a company’s assets, liabilities, and equity. It is one of several major financial statements used to manage a business, and is a critical due diligence item used by lenders and investors in deciding whether to provide capital to a business. This webinar explains the basics of understanding a balance sheet and puts it in context by also touching on the other key financial statements.
To listen to this webinar on-demand, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/how-to-read-a-balance-sheet-2020/
How to Read a Balance Sheet - And Why You Care! (Series: MBA Boot Camp)Financial Poise
A balance sheet provides a snapshot of a company’s assets, liabilities, and equity. It is one of several major financial statements used to manage a business, and is a critical due diligence item used by lenders and investors in deciding whether to provide capital to a business. This webinar explains the basics of understanding a balance sheet and puts it in context by also touching on the other key financial statements.
To view the accompanying webinar, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/how-to-read-a-balance-sheet-and-why-you-care-2021/
How to Read a Balance Sheet - And Why You Care! (Series: MBA Boot Camp 2020) Financial Poise
A balance sheet provides a snapshot of a company’s assets, liabilities, and equity. It is one of several major financial statements used to manage a business, and is a critical due diligence item used by lenders and investors in deciding whether to provide capital to a business. This webinar explains the basics of understanding a balance sheet and puts it in context by also touching on the other key financial statements.
To listen to this webinar on-demand, go to: https://www.financialpoise.com/financial-poise-webinars/how-to-read-a-balance-sheet-2020/
The Cash Flow Statement translates earnings in the Income Statement into cash inflows. Explained in detail above as a part of the topic “Financial accounting”, is brought to you by Welingkar’s Distance Learning Division.
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Cash FlowsIntroductionThe Statement of Cash Flows is the third.docxcravennichole326
Cash Flows
Introduction
The Statement of Cash Flows is the third basic financial statement that is presented with the Balance Sheet and the Income Statement on a periodic basis. By reviewing the changes in cash due to operations, investing activities, and financing activities, the analyst can better ascertain how cash was generated and spent.
The Statement of Cash Flows
The statement of cash flows was developed in the 1970s and 1980s as a reaction to the need for management to reconcile net income to available cash. Many managers questioned how a company could report a profit, but have no money, or report a loss and still have cash available; the statement of cash flows was developed to explain how the income statement related to the available cash. The statement of cash flows can help managers and business owners to understand the sources and uses of cash, and predict future cash requirements so that needs may be met.
The cash flow statement focuses attention on a firm's ability to generate cash internally, its management of current assets and current liabilities, and the details of its investments and its external financing (Libby, Libby, & Short, 2004). It is designed to help both managers and analysts answer important cash-related questions such as these:
Will the company have enough cash to pay its short-term debts to suppliers and other creditors without additional borrowing?
Is the company adequately managing its accounts receivable and inventory?
Has the company made necessary investments in new productive capacity?
Did the company generate enough cash flow internally to finance necessary investment, or did it rely on external financing?
Is the company changing the makeup of its external financing?
These questions and others can be answered through the preparation and examination of the statement of cash flows.
Operating, Investing, and Financing Activities
The statement of cash flows has three main sections: (a) cash flows from operating activities, which are related to earning income from normal, recurring operations; (b) cash flows from investing activities, which are related to the acquisition and sale of productive assets; and (c) cash flows from financing activities, which are related to external financing of the enterprise. The net cash inflow or outflow for the year is the same amount as the increase or decrease in cash and cash equivalents for the year on the balance sheet. Cash equivalents are highly liquid investments with original maturities of less than three months. The operating activities section of the statement of cash flows can be prepared using either the direct or indirect method; the investing and financing activities sections are always prepared directly.
Direct Method of Determining Cash Flows from Operating Activities
The direct method for reporting cash flows from operating activities separates all of the operating transactions that result in either a deb ...
ACC 371 Lecture 7Statement of Cash FlowsIntroductionGenerall.docxaryan532920
ACC 371 Lecture 7
Statement of Cash Flows
Introduction
Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) typically evolves in practice, rather than being written and then followed. An example of this evolution is the financial statement called, the statement of cash flows. Managers and business owners often asked why their companies were profitable but did not have available cash, or had plenty of cash but were operating at a loss. In response to this need, accountants developed the statement of cash flows to explain how cash was provided to the company or used by the company. The statement of cash flows is now a required financial statement according to GAAP. Since the statement of cash flows was developed long after the other three statements—the balance sheet, income statement, and statement of stockholders' equity—it does not follow the same flow as the other statements and requires information from all of the other statements, as well as additional information, in order to be compiled. Today, the statement of cash flows is one of the most significant financial statements for the potential investor or creditor.
Usefulness of the Statement of Cash Flows
The statement of cash flows is useful because it shows an organization's ability to produce future cash flows, provides an indication that the organization can meet its obligations, reports the differences between net income and net cash flows, and identifies the cash and noncash investing and financing activities during the period.
Profitable operations do not always ensure positive cash flow. While net income is important, cash flow is also critical to a company's success. Cash flow permits a company to expand operations, replace worn assets, take advantage of new investment opportunities, and pay dividends to its owners. Both managers and analysts need to understand the various sources and uses of cash that are associated with business activities.
The cash flow statement focuses attention on a firm's ability to generate cash internally, its management of current assets and current liabilities, and the details of its investments and its external financing (Libby, Libby, & Short, 2004). It is designed to help both managers and analysts answer important cash-related questions such as these:
Will the company have enough cash to pay its short-term debts to suppliers and other creditors without additional borrowing?
Is the company adequately managing its accounts receivable and inventory?
Has the company made necessary investments in new productive capacity?
Did the company generate enough cash flow internally to finance necessary investment or did it rely on external financing?
Is the company changing the makeup of its external financing?
These questions and others can be answered through the preparation and examination of the statement of cash flows.
Operating, Investing, and Financing Activities
The statement has three main sections: (a) cash flows from operating activities, which are relate.
Basics of Financial Management for Non Finance Executives - Part 1SChakrabarti
This is an introductory Session of Financial Management for Non Finance executives. it covers the basic Financial concepts and provides an overview of Financial Statements, different types of transactions and the similarities and differences between assets & expenses.
Introduction to Accounting
Theory base of Accounting
Recording of Transactions – I
Recording of Transactions – II
Bank Reconciliation Statement
Trial Balance and Rectification of errors
Depreciation, Provisions and Reserves
Bill of Exchange
Financial Statements -I
Financial Statements -II
Accounts from Incomplete Records
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Computerised Accounting System
Accounting Standard - 7, of cash flow of Financial Accounting. This will enable you to get full understanding of Accounting Standard - 7.
For assistance, please refer to the document:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1wEYT7EYOW1E1cok7299-9bKwTiHf2f5u/view?usp=sharing
A cash flow statement helps investors to understand the operations of a company and the inflow outflow of cash. Here you will learn the how to use and analyse the cash flow statements.
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Chapter12s
1.
2. Chapter 12: Key Concepts
Identify and explain the purposes and content in the
Statement of Cash Flows.
Discuss the usefulness of the Statement of Cash Flows.
Prepare a Statement of Cash Flows.
Financial Accounting-Eiler 1
3. Information in Statement of
Cash Flows
Three-fold:
1. Where does the cash come from?
2. What does the cash get spent on?
3. What explains the change in cash between periods?
Financial Accounting-Eiler 2
4. Usefulness of Statement of
Cash Flows
Helps predict future cash flows.
Investments today should generate operating cash flows
tomorrow.
Financing should help spur investment.
Useful tool for evaluating managers’ decisions.
Are those investments from the past few years paying off?
Helps to determine whether interest and dividends
payments can be made.
Provides insight about profitability and cash generation.
Are the sales turning into cash?
Financial Accounting-Eiler 3
5. Summary of Statement of Cash
Flows
Classifies cash inflows and outflows as follows:
Cash Flows from Operating Activities
Cash Flows from Investing Activities
Cash Flows from Financing Activities
Reported for a period of time
What other financial statements are reported over a period of
time?
Financial Accounting-Eiler 4
6. Statement of Cash Flows
Categories
Operating
Transactions resulting from day-to-day activities.
Production & Selling
Examples:
Investing
Transactions for purchases or sales of long-term assets.
Also includes investments in securities & non-trade receivables
Examples:
Financing
Debt & equity transactions that affect “cash”.
Includes non-trade short-term debt, all long-term debt, and
stockholders’ equity.
Examples:
Financial Accounting-Eiler 5
7. Statement of Cash Flows:
Other Disclosures
Disclosures Relating to Noncash Investing &
Financing
If transactions that relate to investing or financing
are material, have to disclose even if no cash is
involved!
Buying long-term assets with a long-term note
Retiring debt by issuing equity securities
Converting preferred stock to common stock
Financial Accounting-Eiler 6
8. Cash Flows: Relationship to
the Balance Sheet
Operating Operating
cash flows Current assets Current liabilities cash flows
Long-term liabilities
Financing
Investing Long-term assets cash flows
cash flows
Owners’ equity
Financial Accounting-Eiler 7
9. Statement of Cash Flows:
Interest payments
FAQs
Included as an __________ activity, even though the proceeds
from selling the related instruments are included as a
____________ activity.
Dividend payments
Included in ______________ activity, consistent with the
placement of proceeds from selling stock.
Interest and dividends received
Both included as an ____________ activity, even though the
related outflows may have been included as an __________
activity.
Tax payments/refunds
Included as an __________ activity, regardless of whether
underlying taxable income relates to operations or not (e.g. if a
firm has a taxable capital gain on the sale of equipment).
Financial Accounting-Eiler 8
10. Statement of Cash Flows:
Preparation
What information do you need to prepare the SoCF?
Comparative (BOY & EOY) Balance Sheet
Current Year Income Statement
Other Information (Transaction Details)
Preparing the SoCF involves 4 general steps
1. Calculate the cash flows from operating activities
Direct or Indirect Method
2. Calculate the cash flows from investing activities
3. Calculate the cash flows from financing activities
4. Calculate net cash flows (use items 1-3 above).
This should tie to the change in cash on the Balance Sheet.
Financial Accounting-Eiler 9
11. Statement of Cash Flows:
Preparation
Two Ways to approach preparation of the SoCF
By Analyzing the Cash Account
By Analyzing Noncash Accounts
Analyzing the Cash Accounts:
Look at cash account & categorize each transaction as
operating, investing, or financing.
Then classify into sub-categories like “cash receipts from
customers”, “cash from issuing stock”, etc.
Big drawback of this approach is how time consuming it is
and small errors could add up.
Financial Accounting-Eiler 10
12. Statement of Cash Flows:
Preparation
Two Ways to approach preparation of the SoCF
By Analyzing the Cash Account
By Analyzing Noncash Accounts
Analyzing the Non-Cash Accounts:
Based on how double-entry accounting works
Debits = Credits
Any transaction that affects the cash account ALSO affects a non-
cash account.
Noncash
Cash + = Liabilities + Equity
Assets
Cash = Noncash Accounts
Financial Accounting-Eiler 11
13. Cash Flows from Operating
Activities
Cash Flows from Operating Activities can be calculated using
either the Direct Method or the Indirect Method.
Direct Method
Reconcile based on major income statement categories.
“Cash Received From…” / “Cash Paid To…”.
Recommended by FASB / Required by IASB.
Indirect Method
Start with Net Income and reconcile based on the type of account
affected.
Used more often due to simplicity.
Either way, net cash flows from operating activities will be the
same.
Financial Accounting-Eiler 12
14. Cash Flows from Operating
Activities: Indirect Method
What you need from the Income Statement:
What you need from the comparative Balance Sheets:
And “other” information, such as:
Financial Accounting-Eiler 13
15. Indirect Method: Types of
Adjustments
Income Statement Adjustments
__________ Gains on sales of PP&E.
__________ Losses on sales of PP&E
Why make these adjustments?
Expenses without cash outflows are added to
Net Income
Examples?
Financial Accounting-Eiler 14
16. Indirect Method: Types of
Adjustments
Changes in current assets (NOT CASH!!)
Accounts Receivable, Prepaid Accounts
Decreases are added to Net Income
If A/R decreases, you’ve collected more cash than
the amount reflected in sales.
Changes in current liabilities (for operations)
Accounts Payable, Interest Payable
Decreases are subtracted from Net Income
If A/P decreases, you’ve paid more cash out to
suppliers than you actually purchased.
Financial Accounting-Eiler 15
17. Operating Activities
It can be challenging to keep straight whether a
balance should be added or subtracted from
Net Income.
Change in Account Balance During the Year
Increase Decrease
Current Assets
Current Liabilities
Financial Accounting-Eiler 16
19. Step 2: Cash Flows From
Investing Activities
Transactions you will encounter most often:
Balance Sheet Investing Activity Cash Flow
Account(s) Effect
Plant Assets, Purchase of Plant Assets or
Intangibles Intangibles for cash
Sale of Plant Assets or
Intangibles for cash
Short- or Long-term Purchase of Investment
Investments Securities for cash
(stocks & bonds from Sale (maturity) or investment
other companies) securities for cash
Financial Accounting-Eiler 18
20. Sales of Assets: Calculating
Cash Received
Based on: Cash - (Cos - A/D) = Gain/<Loss>
t
Use t-account to determine Cost and/or
Accumulated Depreciation at the time of the
sale.
Financial Accounting-Eiler 19
21. Step 3: Cash Flows From Financing
Activities
Transactions you will encounter most often:
Balance Sheet Financing Activity Cash Flow
Account(s) Effect
Short-Term Debt Borrowing Cash from bank
(Notes Payable) Repayment of Loan Principal
Long-Term Debt Issuance of Bonds for Cash
Repayment of Bond Principal
Common Stock & Issuance of Stock for Cash
Contributed Capital Repurchase (Retirement) of
Stock with Cash
Retained Earnings Payment of Cash Dividends
Financial Accounting-Eiler 20
22. Calculating Cash Flows from
Financing Activities: Examples
Long-Term Debt
Beginning balance
Payments of debt
Issuance of new debt
Ending balance
Retained Earnings
Beginning balance
Dividends declared
Net income
Ending balance
Financial Accounting-Eiler 21
23. Step 4: Proving the Cash
Balance
Finally!
Cash flows from Operating Activities
+ Cash flows from Investing Activities
+ Cash flows from Financing Activities
Net Increase in Cash
+ Cash Balance, Beginning of Year This amount must tie
Cash Balance, End of Year to the amount on the
Balance Sheet
Financial Accounting-Eiler 22
24. Other Disclosures
Remember, still need to disclose non-cash investing and
financing transactions. Example:
Acquisition of building by issuing common stock
Acquisition of land by issuing note payable
Payment of long-term debt by issuing stock
Bonds converted into common stock
Stock dividends distributed
Financial Accounting-Eiler 23
25. Chapter 12: Key Concepts
Identify and explain the usefulness and content in the
Statement of Cash Flows.
Know how to classify items as Operating, Investing,
Financing, or Non-cash investing and financing.
Be able to prepare a Statement of Cash Flows.
Financial Accounting-Eiler 24