Title | Chapter 11 - Summary Financial Accounting |
---|---|
Author | Lyon Suteo |
Course | Financial Accounting |
Institution | Singapore Management University |
Pages | 5 |
File Size | 495.3 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 16 |
Total Views | 192 |
Summary on the Chapter of the Module...
Chapter 11: The Statement of Cash Flows
Purpose of Statement of Cash Flow
Predicts future cash flows Evaluates management decisions Shows relations of net income to cash flows Profitable firms can run into financial trouble without cash flow management.
GAAP requires receipts of interests and dividends and payments of interests and income tax under operating activities, even though it’s under investing.
Chapter 11: The Statement of Cash Flows
Cash Flows from Operating Activities (CFO) Current Assets and Current Liabilities. Indirect Method – Start with net income and reconcile it
Non-Cash Items
Not Operating Activities
Acquiring Assets Require Cash, Includes Prepayments
Increased Liability Means Cash Not Yet Paid
Direct Method – Report all cash receipts and payments, use T-accounts. Collections from customers, Payments for inventory, Payments for other operating expenses, Payments for income tax, etc.
Chapter 11: The Statement of Cash Flows
Cash Flows from Investing Activities (CFI) Long-term assets. Work with t-accounts that are prepared “net of depreciation”. Be careful about non-cash investing activities.
CFI inflows: a) Sale of PPE and other long-term assets. b) Disposal of long-term investments. c) Collections of loans made to others (as investments). CFI outflows: a) Acquisition of PPE and other long-term assets. b) Purchase of long-term investments. c) Making of loans to others (as investments).
Chapter 11: The Statement of Cash Flows
Cash Flows from Financing Activities (CFF) Long-term liabilities and Owners’ equity. Note both the current and non-current potion of long-term debt and both long- & short-term notes as a single account. Retained earnings to arrive at dividend payments. Be careful about non-cash financing activities.
CFF inflows: a) Issuance of shares. b) Proceeds from selling treasury shares. c) Proceeds from loans and borrowings. CFF outflows: a) Repurchase of shares. b) Repayment of loans: principle amount. c) Paying cash dividends.
Chapter 11: The Statement of Cash Flows
Noncash Investing and Financing Activities Disclosed in the notes to financial statements.
Additional Notes Free cash flow – cash available from CFO after paying for capital expenditures like investments in PPE. Cash realization ratio – ability to generate cash from net/operating profit, CFO/Net Profit....