GAAP Rule: If a company trades or borrows in an investing or financing activity but doesn’t use only cash, report these activities in either a separate schedule at the bottom of the statement of cash flows or in the footnotes to the financial statements.
                
              
                                            
                                
            
                       
            
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4th REQUIRED GAAP Statement.Covers a period of time (like an income statement).Focuses on: 	Inflows of CASH	Outflows of CASH201Lec12.PPTX112Statement of Cash FlowsQuestions the Statement of Cash Flow Answers:Where did the company get it’s cash?What they use the cash for?And least importantly,What was the change in the cash balance? 24 Parts of Statement of Cash FlowsIncome Statement ItemsUse Direct or Indirect method.1.Operating ActivitiesGenerally Long-Term Asset Items2.Investing ActivitiesGenerally Long-Term Liability & Equity Items3.Financing Activities3Example:If cash is received from borrowing on a note payable, that is a financing activity.If a building is purchased with cash, that is an investing activity. Noncash Activity would be purchasing a building by signing a note payable.GAAP Rule: If a company trades or borrows in an investing or financing activity but doesn’t use only cash, report these activities in either a separate schedule at the bottom of the statement of cash flows or in the footnotes to the financial statements.4.Significant Noncash Activities4Net Income Per income stmt (Accrual basis)	xxx + or - Adjustments (Convert to cash basis) 	xxxNet Cash from Operating Activities	xxx	Called INDIRECT METHOD	 	Cash receipts from customers	xxx	less Cash payments: suppliers	xxx	 operating expenses	xxx	 taxes, interest	xxx -xxxNet Cash from Operating Activities	xxx	Called DIRECT METHOD	 	SAME AMOUNTFORMAT - 3 main parts plus schedule52 - Cash from INVESTING activities:	Buy or sell PP&E.	xxx	Buy or sell OTHER company’s stock. 	xxx	Lend Money, Receive repayments.	xxx	 xxx3 - Cash from FINANCING activities:	Borrow money, pay back debt.	xxx	Buy or sell your OWN stock.	xxx	Pay dividends.	xxx	 xxx	NET INCREASE (DECREASE) IN CASH 	XXXCash at Beginning of Year (On balance sheet) +	XXXCash at End of Year (On balance sheet) 	XXXDON’T FORGET SIGNIFICANT NON-CASH SCHEDULE	61 - Accrual to Cash conversion. Assume:	Sales (all on credit) 	$100,000 	Expenses	 -60,000	Net Income	 $40,000 	 and	 a) Beginning A/R = $0. Ending A/R = $10,000.	Cash Collected from sales? 7EXAMPLES: Operating activities adjustments.Accounts Receivable1/1/014 	Balance 	0	Sales revenue 	100,000Receipts from customers 	90,00012/31/14 	Balance 	10,000 b) Beginning A/R = $10,000. Ending A/R = $0.	Cash Collected from sales?8EXAMPLES: Operating activities adjustments.Accounts Receivable1/1/014 	Balance 	10,000	Sales revenue 	100,000Receipts from customers 	110,00012/31/14 	Balance 	0 c) Beginning A/R = $10,000. Ending A/R = $15,000.	Cash Collected from sales?9EXAMPLES: Operating activities adjustments.Accounts Receivable1/1/014 	Balance 	10,000	Sales revenue 	100,000Receipts from customers 	95,00012/31/14 	Balance 	15,000 For c) Statement of Cash Flows showsOperating Activities:	Net income	40,000 less Increase in A/R **( 5,000)Cash from Operating Activities	35,00010** $100,000 sales versus $95,000 cash collected!If DIRECT method: Operating Activities:	 Receipts from customers:	 95,000	 Payments to vendors	(60,000)	 Cash from Operating	 35,0002 - Accrual to Cash conversion VARIATION: 	What if beginning A/P = $5,000, Ending A/P = 	$15,000. Cash paid for $60,000 of expenses?11Result: Add $10,000 to net income since expenses recorded $60,000 are greater than cash paid $50,000.EXAMPLES: Operating activities adjustments.Accounts Payable1/1/014 	Balance 	5,000	items bought	60,000Payments of cash made	50,00012/31/14 	Balance 	15,000 Decreases in current liabilitiesOperating activities Indirect method rules:Decreases in current assetsAdjust net income up12Increases in current liabilitiesIncreases in current assetsAdjust net inc downAdjust net inc downAdjust net income upReview changes in current asset and liability balances. 3 - Noncash revenues or expenses:	Assume the following:	Cash Revenues	 100,000	Cash Expenses	 -90,000	Depreciation Exp	 -50,000	Net Loss	 (40,000)	What is Cash Flow?	Statement of cash flows:	Net income (loss)	(40,000)	+ Depreciation	 50,000	Cash from Operations	 10,000If DIRECT method: Omit any mention of non-cash expenses! 	Cash Revenues	100,000	Cash Expenses	 90,000	 Net cash flow	 10,00013EXAMPLES: Operating activities adjustments.To arrive at operating activities cash flows Addback non-cash expenses such as:	Depreciation	Amortization	Loss on sale of assets (Also subtract gains.)14Additional Indirect method rules:Example - loss:Sell asset with book value of $10,000 for $6,000 cash.($4,000) loss recordedWhat is cash flow?Review changes in long-term assets, liabilities and equity over the year. 	- If change used or generated cash, 	then put on statement of cash 	flows. 	- If cash not involved, do nothing 	unless it’s a significant exchange. 	Then put on supporting schedule. Investing and Financing Procedures:154 - Examine all Non-current assets and liabilities beginning and ending balances. Assume selected balances are:	 Beginning	 Ending	Long term assets: Land	 100,000	115,000	Long term liabilities: N/P	 200,000	175,000	Equity: Common Stock	 500,000	600,000Investigate and determine 3 things:How did they change? Cash paid or received ?If no cash involved, significant exchange?Investing or financing?	**Note no difference if DIRECT method used. Direct/indirect affects only operating activities section.16EXAMPLES: Investing and FinancingEXAMPLE:	B A L A N C E S H E E T	 2015 	 	 2014	Cash	 1,000	 1,500	A/R	 4,000	 5,000	Inventory	 9,500	 8,000	Prepaid Insurance	 1,500	 0	Land	10,000	 0	Building	60,000	50,000	Accum Depr	 (19,500) (28,000)	Total Assets	66,500	36,500	A/P	 6,000	 2,000	Unearned Revenue	 3,500	 7,000	Note Payable	10,000	 0	Common Stock ( $1 Par)	 	 1,500	 1,000	Paid In Capital Excess Par	24,500	15,000	Retained Earnings	21,000	11,500	Total Liabs & Equity	66,500	36,50017EXAMPLE:	 INCOME STATEMENT for year ended 12/31/15	Other data:Land was bought by signing a noteOld building which cost $25,000, accumulated of $15,000, was sold for $9,000 cashNew building was bought for $35,000 cashStock was issued for $10,000 cashCash dividends paid were $3,00018	Sales	 	 100,000	- CGS	 	 -60,000	Gross Profit	 	 40,000	 	- Depreciation Expense	 -6,500	 	- Other Expenses	 -20,000	 	Net Income from operations 	 13,500	- Loss on sale of PP&E	 -1,000	 	 Net Income	 12,500	EXAMPLE:	Sales	 	 100,000	- CGS	 	 -60,000	Gross Profit	 	 40,000	 	- Depreciation Expense	 -6,500	 	- Other Expenses	 -20,000	 	Net Income from operations 	 13,500	- Loss on sale of PP&E	 -1,000	 	 Net Income	 12,500	CASH FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES:	NET INCOME	12,500	+ Depreciation Expense	 6,500	+ Loss on Sale of PP&E	 1,00019EXAMPLE:	 2015 	 	 2014	Cash	 1,000	 1,500	A/R	 4,000	 5,000	Inventory	 9,500	 8,000	Prepaid Insurance	 1,500	 0	Land	10,000	 0	Building	60,000	50,000	Accum Depr	 (19,500) (28,000)	Total Assets	66,500	36,500	A/P	 6,000	 2,000	Unearned Revenue	 3,500	 7,000	Note Payable	10,000	 0	Common Stock ( $1 Par)	 	 1,500	 1,000	Paid In Capital Excess Par	24,500	15,000	Retained Earnings	21,000	11,500	Total Liabs & Equity	66,500	36,500	CASH FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES:	NET INCOME	12,500	+ Depreciation Expense	 6,500	+ Loss on Sale of PP&E	 1,000	 + Decrease in A/R	 1,000 - Increase in Inventory	 ( 1,500) - Increase in Prepaid Insurance ( 1,500)20EXAMPLE:	 2015 	 	 2014	Cash	 1,000	 1,500	A/R	 4,000	 5,000	Inventory	 9,500	 8,000	Prepaid Insurance	 1,500	 0	Land	10,000	 0	Building	60,000	50,000	Accum Depr	 (19,500) (28,000)	Total Assets	66,500	36,500	A/P	 6,000	 2,000	Unearned Revenue	 3,500	 7,000	Note Payable	10,000	 0	Common Stock ( $1 Par)	 	 1,500	 1,000	Paid In Capital Excess Par	24,500	15,000	Retained Earnings	21,000	11,500	Total Liabs & Equity	66,500	36,500	CASH FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES:	NET INCOME	12,500	+ Depreciation Expense	 6,500	+ Loss on Sale of PP&E	 1,000	+ Decrease in A/R	 1,000	- Increase in Inventory	( 1,500)	- Increase in Prepaid Insurance	( 1,500)	21 + Increase in A/P	 4,000 - Decrease in Unearned Revenue ( 3,500)	Net Cash From Operating 18,500EXAMPLE: INVESTING & FINANCING activities. Analyze all noncurrent accounts	 2015	2014	Land	10,000	 0	Building	60,000	50,000	Accum Depr	 (	19,500) (	28,000)	N/P	10,000	 0		Common Stock ( $1 Par)	 	 1,500	 1,000	Paid In Capital Excess Par	24,500	15,000	Retained Earnings	21,000	11,500	 LAND:	Increased $10,000.	 	Other data - land was bought by signing a note.	Other than cash > Significant non-cash for schedule.AllNon -currentaccounts2235000Buy new building for $35,000 cash25000 15000 Sell old building for $9,000 cashBuilding: Increased $10,000. Accum Depr:	Decreased $8,500.6500Depreciation Expense2800019500BuildingAccum Depr5000060000EXAMPLE: INVESTING & FINANCING activities. Analyze all noncurrent accounts	 2015	2014	Land	10,000	 0	Building	60,000	50,000	Accum Depr	 (	19,500) (	28,000)	N/P	10,000	 0		Common Stock ( $1 Par)	 	 1,500	 1,000	Paid In Capital Excess Par	24,500	15,000	Retained Earnings	21,000	11,50023N/P:	Increased $10,000.	 	Relates to land purchase discussed earlier.EXAMPLE: INVESTING & FINANCING activities. Analyze all noncurrent accounts	 2015	2014 	Land	10,000	 0	Building	60,000	50,000	Accum Depr	 (	19,500) (	28,000)	N/P	10,000	 0		Common Stock ( $1 Par)	 	 1,500	 1,000	Paid In Capital Excess Par	24,500	15,000	Retained Earnings	21,000	11,500 24Common Stock:	Increased $500. Paid In Capital:	Increased $9,500.Other data – Stock was issued for $10,000 cash so 500 shares must have been issued for $20 per share.Financing Activities: $10,000 inflow.EXAMPLE: INVESTING & FINANCING activities. Analyze all noncurrent accounts	 2015	2014	Land	10,000	 0	Building	60,000	50,000	Accum Depr	 (	19,500) (	28,000)	N/P	10,000	 0		Common Stock ( $1 Par)	 	 1,500	 1,000	Paid In Capital Excess Par	24,500	15,000	Retained Earnings	21,000	11,5002530003,000 of cash dividends were paid.Retained Earnings:	Increased $9,500. Retained Earnings115002100012500 = Net IncomeEXAMPLE: INVESTING & FINANCING activities. Analyze all noncurrent accounts	 2015	2014 	 	Land	10,000	 0	Building	60,000	50,000	Accum Depr	 (	19,500) (	28,000)	N/P	10,000	 0		Common Stock ( $1 Par)	 	 1,500	 1,000	Paid In Capital Excess Par	24,500	15,000	Retained Earnings	21,000	11,500 	 26CASH FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES:	NET INCOME	12,500	+ Depreciation Expense	 6,500	+ Loss on Sale of PP&E	 1,000	+ Decrease in A/R	 1,000	- Increase in Inventory	( 1,500)	- Increase in Prepaid Insurance	( 1,500)	+ Increase in A/P	 4,000	- Decrease in Unearned Revenue	( 3,500)	Net Cash From Operating	 18,500	CASH FROM INVESTNG ACTIVITIES:	Proceeds from building sale	 9,000	Purchase of building	 (35,000)	Net Cash From Investing	(26,000)	CASH FROM FINANCING ACTIVITIES:	Proceeds from stock issuance	 10,000	Payment of Dividends	( 3,000)	Net Cash From Financing	 7,000	 NET DECREASE IN CASH	( 500) Cash at beginning of year	 1,500 Cash at end of year	 1,00027SCHEDULE OF SIGNIFICANT NON-CASH EXCHANGES:	Land was obtained by signing a $10,000 note payable.28Cash Provided By Operations 	– Capital Expenditures	– Dividends Paid 	Free Cash Flow Considered excess cash available after spending to maintain operations and satisfy shareholders.Free Cash Flow Ratio29Cash provided by operationsAverage current liabilitiesProbably better than current ratio in assessing liquidity.Replace denominator with Total Liabilities to evaluate solvency.30(Current) Cash Debt Coverage Ratio