Cashflows Flashcards
The acquistion of land by isssuing share capital is:
a. A non-cash transaction that is not reported in a statement of cashflows
b. a cash transaction that is reported in the statement of cashflows.
c. a non- cash transaction the is rpeorted in the statement of cashflows
d. Only reported if the statement of cashflows is prepared using the direct method
a. A non-cash transaction the is not reported in the statment of cashflows
The acquistion of land for cash appears in the:
a. operating activities
b. financing activites
c. Investing activities
d. does not appear on the cashflow statement
c. Investing activities
The acquisition of land for $100,000 (of which $20,000 is on account) appears in the cashflows statement for and amount of:
a. $100,000
b. $20,000
c. $80,000
d. does not appear of the cashflow statement
c. $80,000
White flag, A woman’s Clothing manufacture, reported salaries expense of $18 million. The beginning balance of salaries pahyable was $3 million, and the ending balance of salaries payable was $1 million. How uch did they pay in salaries?
a. $18 million
b. $19 million
c. $20 million
d. $21 million
$20 million
Accounts receivable arising form sales to customers amounted to $35,000 and $30,000 at the beginning and end of year, respectively. Revenue reported on the income statement for the year was $130,000. Exclusive of the effects if the other adjustments, the cash flows from operating activities to be reported on the statements of cash flows is:
a. 100,000
b. 115,000
c. 165,000
d. 135,000
d. $135,000
130,000 + 35,000 - 30,000
Tuncurry Ltd reported a loss of $15,000 for the year ended December 31, During the year Accounts receivable decreased by $6,000, merchandise inventory increased by $4,000, accounts payable increased by $5,000, and depreciation expense of $3,000 was recorded. Durig the year, operating activities:
a. Used net cash of $3,000
b. used net cash of $5,000
c. Provided net cash of $5,000
d. Provided net cash of $3,000
b. Used net cash of $5,000
(15,000)
6000
(4000)
5000
3000
=
(5000)
(15,000)
Starting with profit and adjusting it for items that affected reported profit but whihc did not affect cash is called the:
a. Direct method
b. Indirect method
c. Working captial method
d. Cost-benefit method
b. Indirect method
In calculating net cash provided by operting activities using the indirect method, an increase in prepaid expenses during a period is:
a. Deducted from the profit
b. aded to the profit
c. ignored because it does not affect the profit
d. ignored becasue it does not affect expenses
a. Deducted from the profit
Using the indirect method, Amortisation expense for the period:
a. deducted from the profit
b. causes cash to increase
c. causes cash to decrease
d. is added to the profit
Amortisation is like depreciation
d. Is added to the profit
A company reported a profit of $175,000. Depreciation expense is $17,000. During the year accounts receivable incrase and inventory decreased $12,000 and $30,000, respectively. Prepaid expenses and accounts payable decreased $1,500 and $5,000, respectively. There was also a loss on the sale of equipment of $6,000. The amount of cash provided by operatig activities was:
a. $188,500
b. $212,500
c. $206,500
d. $200,500
b. $ 212,500
175,000
17,000
(12,000)
30,000
1,500
(5,000)
6,000
=
212,500
Cash collected from customers
opn accounts receivable
plus sales
less clos accounts receivable
Cash payments to suppliers
Cogs
plus or minus increase or decrease in inventory
plus or minus increase or decrease in accounts payable
Adding on the inventory classfies the payments for new inventory youhave made
minusing an increase in accounts payable because it classfies the money you haven not paid to supliers yet
Cash Payment for operatng expense
SGA (Operating expenses)
plus an increase in prepaid expense or less a decrease in prepaid expense
plus a decrease in accrued expense
less an increase in accrued expense
Liabilites are the oposite e.g instead of plus and inecrease you plus a decrease.
Income tax expense
Tax expense
plus the decreae or minus the increase in tax payable
Interest expense
Interst expense
plus a decrease in interest payable
less a increase in interest payable