Ch 6 (IFSA) Understanding the Cash Flow Statement Flashcards

1
Q

___ provides information about a company’s cash receipts and cash payments during an accounting period, showing how these cash flows link the ending cash balance to the beginning balance shown on the company’s balance sheet.

A

The cash flow statement

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

The cash flow statement provides information about a company’s ___ and cash payments during an accounting period, showing how these cash flows link the ending cash balance to the beginning balance shown on the company’s balance sheet.

A

cash receipts

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

The cash flow statement provides information about a company’s cash receipts and ___ during an accounting period, showing how these cash flows link the ending cash balance to the beginning balance shown on the company’s balance sheet.

A

cash payments

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

The cash flow statement provides information about a company’s cash receipts and cash payments during an accounting period, showing how these cash flows link ___ shown on the company’s balance sheet.

A

the ending cash balance to the beginning balance

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

The cash flow statement provides information about a company’s cash receipts and cash payments during an accounting period, showing how these cash flows link the ending cash balance to the beginning balance shown on the company’s ___.

A

balance sheet

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

___ provided by the cash flow statement contrasts with the accrual-based information from the income statement.

A

The cash-based information

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

The cash-based information provided by ___ contrasts with the accrual-based information from the income statement.

A

the cash flow statement

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

The cash-based information provided by the cash flow statement contrasts with ___ from the income statement.

A

the accrual-based information

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

The cash-based information provided by the cash flow statement contrasts with the accrual-based information from ___.

A

the income statement

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

___ reflects cash receipts when collected as opposed to when the revenue was earned.

A

The cash flow statement

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

The cash flow statement reflects ___ when collected as opposed to when the revenue was earned.

A

cash receipts

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

The cash flow statement reflects cash receipts when ___.

A

collected as opposed to when the revenue was earned

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

There are two acceptable formats for reporting ___ (also known as cash flow from operating activities or operating cash flow), defined as the net amount of cash provided from operating activities: the direct and the indirect methods

A

cash flow from operations

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

There are two acceptable formats for reporting cash flow from operations (also known as ___ or operating cash flow), defined as the net amount of cash provided from operating activities: the direct and the indirect methods

A

cash flow from operating activities

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

There are two acceptable formats for reporting cash flow from operations (also known as cash flow from operating activities or ___), defined as the net amount of cash provided from operating activities: the direct and the indirect methods

A

operating cash flow

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

There are two acceptable formats for reporting cash flow from operations (also known as cash flow from operating activities or operating cash flow), defined as ___: the direct and the indirect methods

A

the net amount of cash provided from operating activities

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
17
Q

There are two acceptable formats for reporting cash flow from operations (also known as cash flow from operating activities or operating cash flow), defined as the net amount of cash provided from operating activities: ___

A

the direct and the indirect methods

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
18
Q

___ of presenting operating cash flows shows the specific cash inflows and outflows that result in reported cash flow from operating activities.

A

The direct method

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
19
Q

The direct method of presenting operating cash flows shows ___.

A

the specific cash inflows and outflows that result in reported cash flow from operating activities

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
20
Q

___ eliminates any impact of accruals and shows only cash receipts and cash payments.

A

The direct method

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
21
Q

The direct method eliminates ___ and shows only cash receipts and cash payments.

A

any impact of accruals

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
22
Q

The direct method eliminates any impact of accruals and shows ___.

A

only cash receipts and cash payments

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
23
Q

___ of presenting operating cash flows shows how cash flow from operations can be obtained from reported net income as the result of a series of adjustments.

A

The indirect method

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
24
Q

The indirect method of presenting operating cash flows shows how ___.

A

cash flow from operations can be obtained from reported net income as the result of a series of adjustments

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
25
If revenue reported using accrual accounting is higher than the cash actually collected, the result will be ___.
an increase in accounts receivable
26
If expenses reported using accrual accounting are lower than cash actually paid, the result will be ___.
a decrease in accounts payable
27
___ typically relate to the long-term asset section of the balance sheet, and its financing activities typically relate to the equity and long-term debt sections of the balance sheet
A company’s investing activities
28
A company’s investing activities typically relate to ___ of the balance sheet, and its financing activities typically relate to the equity and long-term debt sections of the balance sheet
the long-term asset section
29
A company’s investing activities typically relate to the long-term asset section of ___, and its financing activities typically relate to the equity and long-term debt sections of the balance sheet
the balance sheet
30
A company’s investing activities typically relate to the long-term asset section of the balance sheet, and its ___ typically relate to the equity and long-term debt sections of the balance sheet
financing activities
31
A company’s investing activities typically relate to the long-term asset section of the balance sheet, and its financing activities typically relate to ___ of the balance sheet
the equity and long-term debt sections
32
A company’s investing activities typically relate to the long-term asset section of the balance sheet, and its financing activities typically relate to the equity and long-term debt sections of ___
the balance sheet
33
The preparation of ___ uses data from both the income statement and the comparative balance sheets
the cash flow statement
34
The preparation of the cash flow statement uses data from both ___ and the comparative balance sheets
the income statement
35
The preparation of the cash flow statement uses data from both the income statement and ___
the comparative balance sheets
36
The first step in preparing ___ is to determine the total cash flows from operating activities.
the cash flow statement
37
The first step in preparing the cash flow statement is to determine ___.
the total cash flows from operating activities
38
Operating Activities: ___ We first determine how much cash was received from customers, followed by how much cash was paid to suppliers and to employees as well as how much cash was paid for other operating expenses, interest, and income taxes.
Direct Method
39
Operating Activities: Direct Method We first determine how much ___, followed by how much cash was paid to suppliers and to employees as well as how much cash was paid for other operating expenses, interest, and income taxes.
cash was received from customers
40
Operating Activities: Direct Method We first determine how much cash was received from customers, followed by how much ___ and to employees as well as how much cash was paid for other operating expenses, interest, and income taxes.
cash was paid to suppliers
41
Operating Activities: Direct Method We first determine how much cash was received from customers, followed by how much cash was paid to suppliers and to ___ as well as how much cash was paid for other operating expenses, interest, and income taxes.
employees
42
Operating Activities: Direct Method We first determine how much cash was received from customers, followed by how much cash was paid to suppliers and to employees as well as how much ___, interest, and income taxes.
cash was paid for other operating expenses
43
Operating Activities: Direct Method We first determine how much cash was received from customers, followed by how much cash was paid to suppliers and to employees as well as how much cash was paid for other operating expenses, ___, and income taxes.
interest
44
We first determine how much cash was received from customers, followed by how much cash was paid to suppliers and to employees as well as how much cash was paid for other operating expenses, interest, and ___.
income taxes
45
Operating Activities: Direct Method - ___ To determine the cash receipts from customers, it is necessary to adjust the revenue amount by the net change in accounts receivable for the year. If accounts receivable increase during the year, revenue on an accrual basis is higher than cash receipts from customers, and vice versa.
Cash Received from Customers
46
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers To determine ___, it is necessary to adjust the revenue amount by the net change in accounts receivable for the year. If accounts receivable increase during the year, revenue on an accrual basis is higher than cash receipts from customers, and vice versa.
the cash receipts from customers
47
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers To determine the cash receipts from customers, it is necessary to adjust ___ amount by the net change in accounts receivable for the year. If accounts receivable increase during the year, revenue on an accrual basis is higher than cash receipts from customers, and vice versa.
the revenue
48
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers To determine the cash receipts from customers, it is necessary to adjust the revenue amount by ___ in accounts receivable for the year. If accounts receivable increase during the year, revenue on an accrual basis is higher than cash receipts from customers, and vice versa.
the net change
49
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers To determine the cash receipts from customers, it is necessary to adjust the revenue amount by the net change in ___ for the year. If accounts receivable increase during the year, revenue on an accrual basis is higher than cash receipts from customers, and vice versa.
accounts receivable
50
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers To determine the cash receipts from customers, it is necessary to adjust the revenue amount by the net change in accounts receivable for the year. If ___ increase during the year, revenue on an accrual basis is higher than cash receipts from customers, and vice versa.
accounts receivable
51
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers To determine the cash receipts from customers, it is necessary to adjust the revenue amount by the net change in accounts receivable for the year. If accounts receivable increase during the year, ___ is higher than cash receipts from customers, and vice versa.
revenue on an accrual basis
52
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers To determine the cash receipts from customers, it is necessary to adjust the revenue amount by the net change in accounts receivable for the year. If accounts receivable increase during the year, revenue on an accrual basis is higher than ___, and vice versa.
cash receipts from customers
53
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers ___ $23,598 Less: Increase in accounts receivable (55) Cash received from customers $23,543
Revenue
54
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers Revenue ___ Less: Increase in accounts receivable (55) Cash received from customers $23,543
$23,598
55
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers Revenue $23,598 ___ (55) Cash received from customers $23,543
Less: Increase in accounts receivable
56
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers Revenue $23,598 Less: Increase in accounts receivable ___ Cash received from customers $23,543
(55)
57
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers Revenue $23,598 Less: Increase in accounts receivable (55) ___ $23,543
Cash received from customers
58
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers Revenue $23,598 Less: Increase in accounts receivable (55) Cash received from customers ___
$23,543
59
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers Cash received from customers affects the accounts receivable account as follows: ___ $957 Plus revenue 23,598 Minus cash collected from customers (23,543) Ending accounts receivable $1,012
Beginning accounts receivable
60
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers Cash received from customers affects the accounts receivable account as follows: Beginning accounts receivable ___ Plus revenue 23,598 Minus cash collected from customers (23,543) Ending accounts receivable $1,012
$957
61
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers Cash received from customers affects the accounts receivable account as follows: Beginning accounts receivable $957 ___ 23,598 Minus cash collected from customers (23,543) Ending accounts receivable $1,012
Plus revenue
62
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers Cash received from customers affects the accounts receivable account as follows: Beginning accounts receivable $957 Plus revenue ___ Minus cash collected from customers (23,543) Ending accounts receivable $1,012
23,598
63
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers Cash received from customers affects the accounts receivable account as follows: Beginning accounts receivable $957 Plus revenue 23,598 ___ (23,543) Ending accounts receivable $1,012
Minus cash collected from customers
64
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers Cash received from customers affects the accounts receivable account as follows: Beginning accounts receivable $957 Plus revenue 23,598 Minus cash collected from customers ___ Ending accounts receivable $1,012
(23,543)
65
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers Cash received from customers affects the accounts receivable account as follows: Beginning accounts receivable $957 Plus revenue 23,598 Minus cash collected from customers (23,543) ___ $1,012
Ending accounts receivable
66
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers Cash received from customers affects the accounts receivable account as follows: Beginning accounts receivable $957 Plus revenue 23,598 Minus cash collected from customers (23,543) Ending accounts receivable ___
$1,012
67
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers The accounts receivable account information can also be presented as follows: ___ $957 Plus revenue 23,598 Minus ending accounts receivable (1,012) Cash collected from customers $23,543
Beginning accounts receivable
68
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers The accounts receivable account information can also be presented as follows: Beginning accounts receivable ___ Plus revenue 23,598 Minus ending accounts receivable (1,012) Cash collected from customers $23,543
$957
69
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers The accounts receivable account information can also be presented as follows: Beginning accounts receivable $957 ___ 23,598 Minus ending accounts receivable (1,012) Cash collected from customers $23,543
Plus revenue
70
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers The accounts receivable account information can also be presented as follows: Beginning accounts receivable $957 Plus revenue ___ Minus ending accounts receivable (1,012) Cash collected from customers $23,543
23,598
71
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers The accounts receivable account information can also be presented as follows: Beginning accounts receivable $957 Plus revenue 23,598 ___ (1,012) Cash collected from customers $23,543
Minus ending accounts receivable
72
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers The accounts receivable account information can also be presented as follows: Beginning accounts receivable $957 Plus revenue 23,598 Minus ending accounts receivable ___ Cash collected from customers $23,543
(1,012)
73
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers The accounts receivable account information can also be presented as follows: Beginning accounts receivable $957 Plus revenue 23,598 Minus ending accounts receivable (1,012) ___ $23,543
Cash collected from customers
74
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Received from Customers The accounts receivable account information can also be presented as follows: Beginning accounts receivable $957 Plus revenue 23,598 Minus ending accounts receivable (1,012) Cash collected from customers ___
$23,543
75
Computing Cash Received from Customers Blue Bayou, an advertising company, reported revenues of $50 million, total expenses of $35 million, and net income of $15 million in the most recent year. If accounts receivable decreased by $12 million, how much cash did the company receive from customers? A. $62 million B. $50 million C. $38 million D. $15 million
A is correct. Revenues of $50 million plus the decrease in accounts receivable of $12 million equals $62 million cash received from customers. The decrease in accounts receivable means that the company received more in cash than the amount of revenue it reported.
76
Operating Activities: Direct Method - ___ Cost of goods sold $11,456 Plus: Increase in inventory 707 Equals purchases from suppliers $12,163 Less: Increase in accounts payable (263) Cash paid to suppliers $11,900
Cash Paid to Suppliers
77
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers ___ $11,456 Plus: Increase in inventory 707 Equals purchases from suppliers $12,163 Less: Increase in accounts payable (263) Cash paid to suppliers $11,900
Cost of goods sold
78
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Cost of goods sold ___ Plus: Increase in inventory 707 Equals purchases from suppliers $12,163 Less: Increase in accounts payable (263) Cash paid to suppliers $11,900
$11,456
79
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Cost of goods sold $11,456 ___ 707 Equals purchases from suppliers $12,163 Less: Increase in accounts payable (263) Cash paid to suppliers $11,900
Plus: Increase in inventory
80
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Cost of goods sold $11,456 Plus: Increase in inventory ___ Equals purchases from suppliers $12,163 Less: Increase in accounts payable (263) Cash paid to suppliers $11,900
707
81
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Cost of goods sold $11,456 Plus: Increase in inventory 707 ___ $12,163 Less: Increase in accounts payable (263) Cash paid to suppliers $11,900
Equals purchases from suppliers
82
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Cost of goods sold $11,456 Plus: Increase in inventory 707 Equals purchases from suppliers ___ Less: Increase in accounts payable (263) Cash paid to suppliers $11,900
$12,163
83
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Cost of goods sold $11,456 Plus: Increase in inventory 707 Equals purchases from suppliers $12,163 ___ (263) Cash paid to suppliers $11,900
Less: Increase in accounts payable
84
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Cost of goods sold $11,456 Plus: Increase in inventory 707 Equals purchases from suppliers $12,163 Less: Increase in accounts payable ___ Cash paid to suppliers $11,900
(263)
85
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Cost of goods sold $11,456 Plus: Increase in inventory 707 Equals purchases from suppliers $12,163 Less: Increase in accounts payable (263) ___ $11,900
Cash paid to suppliers
86
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Cost of goods sold $11,456 Plus: Increase in inventory 707 Equals purchases from suppliers $12,163 Less: Increase in accounts payable (263) Cash paid to suppliers ___
$11,900
87
Operating Activities: Direct Method - ___ To determine purchases from suppliers, cost of goods sold is adjusted for the change in inventory. If inventory increased during the year, then purchases during the year exceeded cost of goods sold, and vice versa
Cash Paid to Suppliers
88
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers To determine ___, cost of goods sold is adjusted for the change in inventory. If inventory increased during the year, then purchases during the year exceeded cost of goods sold, and vice versa
purchases from suppliers
89
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers To determine purchases from suppliers, ___ is adjusted for the change in inventory. If inventory increased during the year, then purchases during the year exceeded cost of goods sold, and vice versa
cost of goods sold
90
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers To determine purchases from suppliers, cost of goods sold is adjusted for ___. If inventory increased during the year, then purchases during the year exceeded cost of goods sold, and vice versa
the change in inventory
91
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers To determine purchases from suppliers, cost of goods sold is adjusted for the change in inventory. If ___ increased during the year, then purchases during the year exceeded cost of goods sold, and vice versa
inventory
92
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers To determine purchases from suppliers, cost of goods sold is adjusted for the change in inventory. If inventory increased during the year, then ___ during the year exceeded cost of goods sold, and vice versa
purchases
93
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers To determine purchases from suppliers, cost of goods sold is adjusted for the change in inventory. If inventory increased during the year, then purchases during the year exceeded ___, and vice versa
cost of goods sold
94
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers ___ affects the inventory account, as shown below: Beginning inventory $3,277 Plus purchases 12,163 Minus cost of goods sold (11,456) Ending inventory $3,984
Purchases from suppliers
95
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Purchases from suppliers affects the inventory account, as shown below: ___ $3,277 Plus purchases 12,163 Minus cost of goods sold (11,456) Ending inventory $3,984
Beginning inventory
96
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Purchases from suppliers affects the inventory account, as shown below: Beginning inventory ___ Plus purchases 12,163 Minus cost of goods sold (11,456) Ending inventory $3,984
$3,277
97
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Purchases from suppliers affects the inventory account, as shown below: Beginning inventory $3,277 ___ 12,163 Minus cost of goods sold (11,456) Ending inventory $3,984
Plus purchases
98
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Purchases from suppliers affects the inventory account, as shown below: Beginning inventory $3,277 Plus purchases ___ Minus cost of goods sold (11,456) Ending inventory $3,984
12,163
99
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Purchases from suppliers affects the inventory account, as shown below: Beginning inventory $3,277 Plus purchases 12,163 ___ (11,456) Ending inventory $3,984
Minus cost of goods sold
100
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Purchases from suppliers affects the inventory account, as shown below: Beginning inventory $3,277 Plus purchases 12,163 Minus cost of goods sold ___ Ending inventory $3,984
(11,456)
101
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Purchases from suppliers affects the inventory account, as shown below: Beginning inventory $3,277 Plus purchases 12,163 Minus cost of goods sold (11,456) ___ $3,984
Ending inventory
102
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Purchases from suppliers affects the inventory account, as shown below: Beginning inventory $3,277 Plus purchases 12,163 Minus cost of goods sold (11,456) Ending inventory ___
$3,984
103
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Once ___ have been determined, cash paid to suppliers can be calculated by adjusting purchases for the change in accounts payable. If the company made all purchases for cash, then accounts payable would not change and cash outflows would equal purchases. If accounts payable increased during the year, then purchases on an accrual basis are higher than they are on a cash basis, and vice versa.
purchases
104
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Once purchases have been determined, ___ can be calculated by adjusting purchases for the change in accounts payable. If the company made all purchases for cash, then accounts payable would not change and cash outflows would equal purchases. If accounts payable increased during the year, then purchases on an accrual basis are higher than they are on a cash basis, and vice versa.
cash paid to suppliers
105
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Once purchases have been determined, cash paid to suppliers can be calculated by adjusting ___ for the change in accounts payable. If the company made all purchases for cash, then accounts payable would not change and cash outflows would equal purchases. If accounts payable increased during the year, then purchases on an accrual basis are higher than they are on a cash basis, and vice versa.
purchases
106
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Once purchases have been determined, cash paid to suppliers can be calculated by adjusting purchases for the change in ___. If the company made all purchases for cash, then accounts payable would not change and cash outflows would equal purchases. If accounts payable increased during the year, then purchases on an accrual basis are higher than they are on a cash basis, and vice versa.
accounts payable
107
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Once purchases have been determined, cash paid to suppliers can be calculated by adjusting purchases for the change in accounts payable. If the company made all purchases for cash, then ___ would not change and cash outflows would equal purchases. If accounts payable increased during the year, then purchases on an accrual basis are higher than they are on a cash basis, and vice versa.
accounts payable
108
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Once purchases have been determined, cash paid to suppliers can be calculated by adjusting purchases for the change in accounts payable. If the company made all purchases for cash, then accounts payable would not change and ___ would equal purchases. If accounts payable increased during the year, then purchases on an accrual basis are higher than they are on a cash basis, and vice versa.
cash outflows
109
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Once purchases have been determined, cash paid to suppliers can be calculated by adjusting purchases for the change in accounts payable. If the company made all purchases for cash, then accounts payable would not change and cash outflows would equal ___. If accounts payable increased during the year, then purchases on an accrual basis are higher than they are on a cash basis, and vice versa.
purchases
110
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Once purchases have been determined, cash paid to suppliers can be calculated by adjusting purchases for the change in accounts payable. If the company made all purchases for cash, then accounts payable would not change and cash outflows would equal purchases. If ___ increased during the year, then purchases on an accrual basis are higher than they are on a cash basis, and vice versa.
accounts payable
111
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Once purchases have been determined, cash paid to suppliers can be calculated by adjusting purchases for the change in accounts payable. If the company made all purchases for cash, then accounts payable would not change and cash outflows would equal purchases. If accounts payable increased during the year, then ___ are higher than they are on a cash basis, and vice versa.
purchases on an accrual basis
112
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Once purchases have been determined, cash paid to suppliers can be calculated by adjusting purchases for the change in accounts payable. If the company made all purchases for cash, then accounts payable would not change and cash outflows would equal purchases. If accounts payable increased during the year, then purchases on an accrual basis are higher than they are on ___, and vice versa.
a cash basis
113
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers ___ $12,163 Less: Increase in accounts payable (263) Cash paid to suppliers $11,900
Purchases from suppliers
114
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Purchases from suppliers ___ Less: Increase in accounts payable (263) Cash paid to suppliers $11,900
$12,163
115
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Purchases from suppliers $12,163 ___ (263) Cash paid to suppliers $11,900
Less: Increase in accounts payable
116
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Purchases from suppliers $12,163 Less: Increase in accounts payable ___ Cash paid to suppliers $11,900
(263)
117
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Purchases from suppliers $12,163 Less: Increase in accounts payable (263) ___ $11,900
Cash paid to suppliers
118
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers Purchases from suppliers $12,163 Less: Increase in accounts payable (263) Cash paid to suppliers ___
$11,900
119
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers The amount of cash paid to suppliers is reflected in the accounts payable account, as shown below: ___ $3,325 Plus purchases 12,163 Minus cash paid to suppliers (11,900) Ending accounts payable $3,588
Beginning accounts payable
120
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers The amount of cash paid to suppliers is reflected in the accounts payable account, as shown below: Beginning accounts payable ___ Plus purchases 12,163 Minus cash paid to suppliers (11,900) Ending accounts payable $3,588
$3,325
121
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers The amount of cash paid to suppliers is reflected in the accounts payable account, as shown below: Beginning accounts payable $3,325 ___ 12,163 Minus cash paid to suppliers (11,900) Ending accounts payable $3,588
Plus purchases
122
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers The amount of cash paid to suppliers is reflected in the accounts payable account, as shown below: Beginning accounts payable $3,325 Plus purchases ___ Minus cash paid to suppliers (11,900) Ending accounts payable $3,588
12,163
123
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers The amount of cash paid to suppliers is reflected in the accounts payable account, as shown below: Beginning accounts payable $3,325 Plus purchases 12,163 ___ (11,900) Ending accounts payable $3,588
Minus cash paid to suppliers
124
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers The amount of cash paid to suppliers is reflected in the accounts payable account, as shown below: Beginning accounts payable $3,325 Plus purchases 12,163 Minus cash paid to suppliers ___ Ending accounts payable $3,588
(11,900)
125
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers The amount of cash paid to suppliers is reflected in the accounts payable account, as shown below: Beginning accounts payable $3,325 Plus purchases 12,163 Minus cash paid to suppliers (11,900) ___ $3,588
Ending accounts payable
126
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Suppliers The amount of cash paid to suppliers is reflected in the accounts payable account, as shown below: Beginning accounts payable $3,325 Plus purchases 12,163 Minus cash paid to suppliers (11,900) Ending accounts payable ___
$3,588
127
Orange Beverages Plc., a manufacturer of tropical drinks, reported cost of goods sold for the year of $100 million. Total assets increased by $55 million, but inventory declined by $6 million. Total liabilities increased by $45 million, but accounts payable decreased by $2 million. How much cash did the company pay to its suppliers during the year? A. $110 million B. $108 million C. $104 million D. $96 million
Solution. D is correct. Cost of goods sold of $100 million less the decrease in inventory of $6 million equals purchases from suppliers of $94 million. The decrease in accounts payable of $2 million means that the company paid $96 million in cash ($94 million plus $2 million).
128
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees To determine ___, it is necessary to adjust salary and wage expense by the net change in salary and wage payable for the year. If salary and wage payable increased during the year, then salary and wage expense on an accrual basis is higher than the amount of cash paid for this expense, and vice versa.
the cash paid to employees
129
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees To determine the cash paid to employees, it is necessary to adjust ___ by the net change in salary and wage payable for the year. If salary and wage payable increased during the year, then salary and wage expense on an accrual basis is higher than the amount of cash paid for this expense, and vice versa.
salary and wage expense
130
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees To determine the cash paid to employees, it is necessary to adjust salary and wage expense by ___ for the year. If salary and wage payable increased during the year, then salary and wage expense on an accrual basis is higher than the amount of cash paid for this expense, and vice versa.
the net change in salary and wage payable
131
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees To determine the cash paid to employees, it is necessary to adjust salary and wage expense by the net change in salary and wage payable for the year. If ___ increased during the year, then salary and wage expense on an accrual basis is higher than the amount of cash paid for this expense, and vice versa.
salary and wage payable
132
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees To determine the cash paid to employees, it is necessary to adjust salary and wage expense by the net change in salary and wage payable for the year. If salary and wage payable increased during the year, then ___ on an accrual basis is higher than the amount of cash paid for this expense, and vice versa.
salary and wage expense
133
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees To determine the cash paid to employees, it is necessary to adjust salary and wage expense by the net change in salary and wage payable for the year. If salary and wage payable increased during the year, then salary and wage expense on ___ is higher than the amount of cash paid for this expense, and vice versa.
an accrual basis
134
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees To determine the cash paid to employees, it is necessary to adjust salary and wage expense by the net change in salary and wage payable for the year. If salary and wage payable increased during the year, then salary and wage expense on an accrual basis is higher than the amount of ___ paid for this expense, and vice versa.
cash
135
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees ___ $4,123 Less: Increase in salary and wage payable (10) Cash paid to employees $4,113
Salary and wage expense
136
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees Salary and wage expense ___ Less: Increase in salary and wage payable (10) Cash paid to employees $4,113
$4,123
137
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees Salary and wage expense $4,123 ___ (10) Cash paid to employees $4,113
Less: Increase in salary and wage payable
138
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees Salary and wage expense $4,123 Less: Increase in salary and wage payable ___ Cash paid to employees $4,113
(10)
139
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees Salary and wage expense $4,123 Less: Increase in salary and wage payable (10) ___ $4,113
Cash paid to employees
140
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees Salary and wage expense $4,123 Less: Increase in salary and wage payable (10) Cash paid to employees ___
$4,113
141
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees The amount of cash paid to employees is reflected in the salary and wage payable account, as shown below: ___ $75 Plus salary and wage expense 4,123 Minus cash paid to employees (4,113) Ending salary and wages payable $85
Beginning salary and wages payable
142
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees The amount of cash paid to employees is reflected in the salary and wage payable account, as shown below: Beginning salary and wages payable ___ Plus salary and wage expense 4,123 Minus cash paid to employees (4,113) Ending salary and wages payable $85
$75
143
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees The amount of cash paid to employees is reflected in the salary and wage payable account, as shown below: Beginning salary and wages payable $75 ___ 4,123 Minus cash paid to employees (4,113) Ending salary and wages payable $85
Plus salary and wage expense
144
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees The amount of cash paid to employees is reflected in the salary and wage payable account, as shown below: Beginning salary and wages payable $75 Plus salary and wage expense ___ Minus cash paid to employees (4,113) Ending salary and wages payable $85
4,123
145
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees The amount of cash paid to employees is reflected in the salary and wage payable account, as shown below: Beginning salary and wages payable $75 Plus salary and wage expense 4,123 ___ (4,113) Ending salary and wages payable $85
Minus cash paid to employees
146
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees The amount of cash paid to employees is reflected in the salary and wage payable account, as shown below: Beginning salary and wages payable $75 Plus salary and wage expense 4,123 Minus cash paid to employees ___ Ending salary and wages payable $85
(4,113)
147
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees The amount of cash paid to employees is reflected in the salary and wage payable account, as shown below: Beginning salary and wages payable $75 Plus salary and wage expense 4,123 Minus cash paid to employees (4,113) ___ $85
Ending salary and wages payable
148
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid to Employees The amount of cash paid to employees is reflected in the salary and wage payable account, as shown below: Beginning salary and wages payable $75 Plus salary and wage expense 4,123 Minus cash paid to employees (4,113) Ending salary and wages payable ___
$85
149
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses To determine the cash paid for other operating expenses, it is necessary to adjust ___ on the income statement by the net changes in prepaid expenses and accrued expense liabilities for the year. If prepaid expenses increased during the year, other operating expenses on a cash basis were higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
the other operating expenses amount
150
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses To determine the cash paid for other operating expenses, it is necessary to adjust the other operating expenses amount on the income statement by ___ in prepaid expenses and accrued expense liabilities for the year. If prepaid expenses increased during the year, other operating expenses on a cash basis were higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
the net changes
151
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses To determine the cash paid for other operating expenses, it is necessary to adjust the other operating expenses amount on the income statement by the net changes in ___ and accrued expense liabilities for the year. If prepaid expenses increased during the year, other operating expenses on a cash basis were higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
prepaid expenses
152
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses To determine the cash paid for other operating expenses, it is necessary to adjust the other operating expenses amount on the income statement by the net changes in prepaid expenses and ___ for the year. If prepaid expenses increased during the year, other operating expenses on a cash basis were higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
accrued expense liabilities
153
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses To determine the cash paid for other operating expenses, it is necessary to adjust the other operating expenses amount on the income statement by the net changes in prepaid expenses and accrued expense liabilities for the year. If ___ increased during the year, other operating expenses on a cash basis were higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
prepaid expenses
154
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses To determine the cash paid for other operating expenses, it is necessary to adjust the other operating expenses amount on the income statement by the net changes in prepaid expenses and accrued expense liabilities for the year. If prepaid expenses increased during the year, ___ on a cash basis were higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
other operating expenses
155
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses To determine the cash paid for other operating expenses, it is necessary to adjust the other operating expenses amount on the income statement by the net changes in prepaid expenses and accrued expense liabilities for the year. If prepaid expenses increased during the year, other operating expenses on a ___ basis were higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
cash
156
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses To determine the cash paid for other operating expenses, it is necessary to adjust the other operating expenses amount on the income statement by the net changes in prepaid expenses and accrued expense liabilities for the year. If prepaid expenses increased during the year, other operating expenses on a cash basis were higher than on an ___ basis, and vice versa.
accrual
157
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses ___ $3,577 Less: Decrease in prepaid expenses (23) Less: Increase in other accrued liabilities (22) Cash paid for other operating expenses $3,532
Other operating expenses
158
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses Other operating expenses ___ Less: Decrease in prepaid expenses (23) Less: Increase in other accrued liabilities (22) Cash paid for other operating expenses $3,532
$3,577
159
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses Other operating expenses $3,577 ___ (23) Less: Increase in other accrued liabilities (22) Cash paid for other operating expenses $3,532
Less: Decrease in prepaid expenses
160
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses Other operating expenses $3,577 Less: Decrease in prepaid expenses ___ Less: Increase in other accrued liabilities (22) Cash paid for other operating expenses $3,532
(23)
161
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses Other operating expenses $3,577 Less: Decrease in prepaid expenses (23) ___ (22) Cash paid for other operating expenses $3,532
Less: Increase in other accrued liabilities
162
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses Other operating expenses $3,577 Less: Decrease in prepaid expenses (23) Less: Increase in other accrued liabilities ___ Cash paid for other operating expenses $3,532
(22)
163
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses Other operating expenses $3,577 Less: Decrease in prepaid expenses (23) Less: Increase in other accrued liabilities (22) ___ $3,532
Cash paid for other operating expenses
164
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Other Operating Expenses Other operating expenses $3,577 Less: Decrease in prepaid expenses (23) Less: Increase in other accrued liabilities (22) Cash paid for other operating expenses ___
$3,532
165
Black Ice, a sportswear manufacturer, reported other operating expenses of $30 million. Prepaid insurance expense increased by $4 million, and accrued utilities payable decreased by $7 million. Insurance and utilities are the only two components of other operating expenses. How much cash did the company pay in other operating expenses? A. $41 million B. $33 million C. $27 million D. $19 million
Solution. A is correct. Other operating expenses of $30 million plus the increase in prepaid insurance expense of $4 million plus the decrease in accrued utilities payable of $7 million equals $41 million.
166
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest The company is either subject to ___, which requires that interest expense be included in operating cash flows, or it is subject to IFRS, which gives companies the option to treat interest expense in this manner.
U.S. GAAP
167
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest The company is either subject to U.S. GAAP, which requires that ___, or it is subject to IFRS, which gives companies the option to treat interest expense in this manner.
interest expense be included in operating cash flows
168
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest The company is either subject to U.S. GAAP, which requires that interest expense be included in operating cash flows, or it is subject to ___, which gives companies the option to treat interest expense in this manner.
IFRS
169
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest The company is either subject to U.S. GAAP, which requires that interest expense be included in operating cash flows, or it is subject to IFRS, which gives companies ___.
the option to treat interest expense in this manner
170
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest To determine ___, it is necessary to adjust interest expense by the net change in interest payable for the year. If interest payable increases during the year, then interest expense on an accrual basis is higher than the amount of cash paid for interest, and vice versa.
the cash paid for interest
171
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest To determine the cash paid for interest, it is necessary to adjust ___ by the net change in interest payable for the year. If interest payable increases during the year, then interest expense on an accrual basis is higher than the amount of cash paid for interest, and vice versa.
interest expense
172
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest To determine the cash paid for interest, it is necessary to adjust interest expense by the ___ in interest payable for the year. If interest payable increases during the year, then interest expense on an accrual basis is higher than the amount of cash paid for interest, and vice versa.
net change
173
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest To determine the cash paid for interest, it is necessary to adjust interest expense by the net change in ___ for the year. If interest payable increases during the year, then interest expense on an accrual basis is higher than the amount of cash paid for interest, and vice versa.
interest payable
174
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest To determine the cash paid for interest, it is necessary to adjust interest expense by the net change in interest payable for the year. If ___ increases during the year, then interest expense on an accrual basis is higher than the amount of cash paid for interest, and vice versa.
interest payable
175
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest To determine the cash paid for interest, it is necessary to adjust interest expense by the net change in interest payable for the year. If interest payable increases during the year, then ___ on an accrual basis is higher than the amount of cash paid for interest, and vice versa.
interest expense
176
To determine the cash paid for interest, it is necessary to adjust interest expense by the net change in interest payable for the year. If interest payable increases during the year, then interest expense on an ___ basis is higher than the amount of cash paid for interest, and vice versa.
accrual
177
To determine the cash paid for interest, it is necessary to adjust interest expense by the net change in interest payable for the year. If interest payable increases during the year, then interest expense on an accrual basis is higher than the amount of ___ paid for interest, and vice versa.
cash
178
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest ___ $246 Plus: Decrease in interest payable 12 Cash paid for interest $258
Interest expense
179
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest Interest expense ___ Plus: Decrease in interest payable 12 Cash paid for interest $258
$246
180
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest Interest expense $246 ___ 12 Cash paid for interest $258
Plus: Decrease in interest payable
181
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest Interest expense $246 Plus: Decrease in interest payable ___ Cash paid for interest $258
12
182
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest Interest expense $246 Plus: Decrease in interest payable 12 ___ $258
Cash paid for interest
183
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest Interest expense $246 Plus: Decrease in interest payable 12 Cash paid for interest ___
$258
184
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest Cash paid for interest may also be determined by an analysis of the interest payable account, as shown below: ___ $74 Plus interest expense 246 Minus cash paid for interest (258) Ending interest payable $62
Beginning interest payable
185
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest Cash paid for interest may also be determined by an analysis of the interest payable account, as shown below: Beginning interest payable ___ Plus interest expense 246 Minus cash paid for interest (258) Ending interest payable $62
$74
186
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest Cash paid for interest may also be determined by an analysis of the interest payable account, as shown below: Beginning interest payable $74 ___ 246 Minus cash paid for interest (258) Ending interest payable $62
Plus interest expense
187
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest Cash paid for interest may also be determined by an analysis of the interest payable account, as shown below: Beginning interest payable $74 Plus interest expense ___ Minus cash paid for interest (258) Ending interest payable $62
246
188
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest Cash paid for interest may also be determined by an analysis of the interest payable account, as shown below: Beginning interest payable $74 Plus interest expense 246 ___ (258) Ending interest payable $62
Minus cash paid for interest
189
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest Cash paid for interest may also be determined by an analysis of the interest payable account, as shown below: Beginning interest payable $74 Plus interest expense 246 Minus cash paid for interest ___ Ending interest payable $62
(258)
190
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest Cash paid for interest may also be determined by an analysis of the interest payable account, as shown below: Beginning interest payable $74 Plus interest expense 246 Minus cash paid for interest (258) ___ $62
Ending interest payable
191
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Interest Cash paid for interest may also be determined by an analysis of the interest payable account, as shown below: Beginning interest payable $74 Plus interest expense 246 Minus cash paid for interest (258) Ending interest payable ___
$62
192
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes To determine ___, it is necessary to adjust the income tax expense amount on the income statement by the net changes in taxes receivable, taxes payable, and deferred income taxes for the year. If taxes receivable or deferred tax assets increase during the year, income taxes on a cash basis will be higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
the cash paid for income taxes
193
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes To determine the cash paid for income taxes, it is necessary to adjust ___ on the income statement by the net changes in taxes receivable, taxes payable, and deferred income taxes for the year. If taxes receivable or deferred tax assets increase during the year, income taxes on a cash basis will be higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
the income tax expense amount
194
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes To determine the cash paid for income taxes, it is necessary to adjust the income tax expense amount on the income statement by ___ in taxes receivable, taxes payable, and deferred income taxes for the year. If taxes receivable or deferred tax assets increase during the year, income taxes on a cash basis will be higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
the net changes
195
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes To determine the cash paid for income taxes, it is necessary to adjust the income tax expense amount on the income statement by the net changes in ___, taxes payable, and deferred income taxes for the year. If taxes receivable or deferred tax assets increase during the year, income taxes on a cash basis will be higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
taxes receivable
196
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes To determine the cash paid for income taxes, it is necessary to adjust the income tax expense amount on the income statement by the net changes in taxes receivable, ___, and deferred income taxes for the year. If taxes receivable or deferred tax assets increase during the year, income taxes on a cash basis will be higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
taxes payable
197
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes To determine the cash paid for income taxes, it is necessary to adjust the income tax expense amount on the income statement by the net changes in taxes receivable, taxes payable, and ___ for the year. If taxes receivable or deferred tax assets increase during the year, income taxes on a cash basis will be higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
deferred income taxes
198
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes To determine the cash paid for income taxes, it is necessary to adjust the income tax expense amount on the income statement by the net changes in taxes receivable, taxes payable, and deferred income taxes for the year. If ___ or deferred tax assets increase during the year, income taxes on a cash basis will be higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
taxes receivable
199
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes To determine the cash paid for income taxes, it is necessary to adjust the income tax expense amount on the income statement by the net changes in taxes receivable, taxes payable, and deferred income taxes for the year. If taxes receivable or ___ increase during the year, income taxes on a cash basis will be higher than on an accrual basis, and vice versa.
deferred tax assets
200
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes ___ $1,139 Less: Increase in income tax payable (5) Cash paid for income taxes $1,134
Income tax expense
201
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes Income tax expense ___ Less: Increase in income tax payable (5) Cash paid for income taxes $1,134
$1,139
202
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes Income tax expense $1,139 ___ (5) Cash paid for income taxes $1,134
Less: Increase in income tax payable
203
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes Income tax expense $1,139 Less: Increase in income tax payable ___ Cash paid for income taxes $1,134
(5)
204
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes Income tax expense $1,139 Less: Increase in income tax payable (5) ___ $1,134
Cash paid for income taxes
205
Operating Activities: Direct Method - Cash Paid for Income Taxes Income tax expense $1,139 Less: Increase in income tax payable (5) Cash paid for income taxes ___
$1,134
206
The second and third steps in preparing the cash flow statement are to determine ___ from investing activities and from financing activities.
the total cash flows
207
The second and third steps in preparing the cash flow statement are to determine the total cash flows from ___ and from financing activities.
investing activities
208
The second and third steps in preparing the cash flow statement are to determine the total cash flows from investing activities and from ___.
financing activities
209
Investing Activities: Direct Method To determine the cash inflow from ___, we analyze the equipment and accumulated depreciation accounts as well as the gain on the sale of equipment.
the sale of equipment
210
Investing Activities: Direct Method To determine the cash inflow from the sale of equipment, we analyze ___ and accumulated depreciation accounts as well as the gain on the sale of equipment.
the equipment
211
Investing Activities: Direct Method To determine the cash inflow from the sale of equipment, we analyze the equipment and ___ accounts as well as the gain on the sale of equipment.
accumulated depreciation
212
Investing Activities: Direct Method To determine the cash inflow from the sale of equipment, we analyze the equipment and accumulated depreciation accounts as well as ___.
the gain on the sale of equipment
213
Investing Activities: Direct Method - ___ $8,555 - Plus equipment purchased (from informational note) 1,300 - Minus ending balance equipment (from balance sheet) (8,798) - Equals historical cost of equipment sold $1,057
Beginning balance equipment (from balance sheet)
214
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance equipment (from balance sheet) ___ - Plus equipment purchased (from informational note) 1,300 - Minus ending balance equipment (from balance sheet) (8,798) - Equals historical cost of equipment sold $1,057
$8,555
215
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance equipment (from balance sheet) $8,555 - ___ 1,300 - Minus ending balance equipment (from balance sheet) (8,798) - Equals historical cost of equipment sold $1,057
Plus equipment purchased (from informational note)
216
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance equipment (from balance sheet) $8,555 - Plus equipment purchased (from informational note) ___ - Minus ending balance equipment (from balance sheet) (8,798) - Equals historical cost of equipment sold $1,057
1,300
217
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance equipment (from balance sheet) $8,555 - Plus equipment purchased (from informational note) 1,300 - ___ (8,798) - Equals historical cost of equipment sold $1,057
Minus ending balance equipment (from balance sheet)
218
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance equipment (from balance sheet) $8,555 - Plus equipment purchased (from informational note) 1,300 - Minus ending balance equipment (from balance sheet) ___ - Equals historical cost of equipment sold $1,057
(8,798)
219
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance equipment (from balance sheet) $8,555 - Plus equipment purchased (from informational note) 1,300 - Minus ending balance equipment (from balance sheet) (8,798) - ___ $1,057
Equals historical cost of equipment sold
220
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance equipment (from balance sheet) $8,555 - Plus equipment purchased (from informational note) 1,300 - Minus ending balance equipment (from balance sheet) (8,798) - Equals historical cost of equipment sold ___
$1,057
221
Investing Activities: Direct Method - ___ $2,891 - Plus depreciation expense (from income statement) 1,052 - Minus ending balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) (3,443) - Equals accumulated depreciation on equipment sold $500
Beginning balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet)
222
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) ___ - Plus depreciation expense (from income statement) 1,052 - Minus ending balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) (3,443) - Equals accumulated depreciation on equipment sold $500
$2,891
223
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) $2,891 - ___ 1,052 - Minus ending balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) (3,443) - Equals accumulated depreciation on equipment sold $500
Plus depreciation expense (from income statement)
223
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) $2,891 - Plus depreciation expense (from income statement) ___ - Minus ending balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) (3,443) - Equals accumulated depreciation on equipment sold $500
1,052
224
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) $2,891 - Plus depreciation expense (from income statement) 1,052 - ___ (3,443) - Equals accumulated depreciation on equipment sold $500
Minus ending balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet)
225
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) $2,891 - Plus depreciation expense (from income statement) 1,052 - Minus ending balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) ___ - Equals accumulated depreciation on equipment sold $500
(3,443)
226
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) $2,891 - Plus depreciation expense (from income statement) 1,052 - Minus ending balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) (3,443) - ___ $500
Equals accumulated depreciation on equipment sold
227
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Beginning balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) $2,891 - Plus depreciation expense (from income statement) 1,052 - Minus ending balance accumulated depreciation (from balance sheet) (3,443) - Equals accumulated depreciation on equipment sold ___
$500
228
Investing Activities: Direct Method - ___ $1,057 - Less accumulated depreciation on equipment sold (calculated above) (500) - Equals: Book value of equipment sold 557 - Plus: Gain on sale of equipment (from the income statement) 205 - Equals: Cash received from sale of equipment $762
Historical cost of equipment sold (calculated above)
229
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Historical cost of equipment sold (calculated above) ___ - Less accumulated depreciation on equipment sold (calculated above) (500) - Equals: Book value of equipment sold 557 - Plus: Gain on sale of equipment (from the income statement) 205 - Equals: Cash received from sale of equipment $762
$1,057
230
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Historical cost of equipment sold (calculated above) $1,057 - ___ (500) - Equals: Book value of equipment sold 557 - Plus: Gain on sale of equipment (from the income statement) 205 - Equals: Cash received from sale of equipment $762
Less accumulated depreciation on equipment sold (calculated above)
231
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Historical cost of equipment sold (calculated above) $1,057 - Less accumulated depreciation on equipment sold (calculated above) ___ - Equals: Book value of equipment sold 557 - Plus: Gain on sale of equipment (from the income statement) 205 - Equals: Cash received from sale of equipment $762
(500)
232
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Historical cost of equipment sold (calculated above) $1,057 - Less accumulated depreciation on equipment sold (calculated above) (500) - ___ 557 - Plus: Gain on sale of equipment (from the income statement) 205 - Equals: Cash received from sale of equipment $762
Equals: Book value of equipment sold
233
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Historical cost of equipment sold (calculated above) $1,057 - Less accumulated depreciation on equipment sold (calculated above) (500) - Equals: Book value of equipment sold ___ - Plus: Gain on sale of equipment (from the income statement) 205 - Equals: Cash received from sale of equipment $762
557
234
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Historical cost of equipment sold (calculated above) $1,057 - Less accumulated depreciation on equipment sold (calculated above) (500) - Equals: Book value of equipment sold 557 - ___ 205 - Equals: Cash received from sale of equipment $762
Plus: Gain on sale of equipment (from the income statement)
235
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Historical cost of equipment sold (calculated above) $1,057 - Less accumulated depreciation on equipment sold (calculated above) (500) - Equals: Book value of equipment sold 557 - Plus: Gain on sale of equipment (from the income statement) ___ - Equals: Cash received from sale of equipment $762
205
236
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Historical cost of equipment sold (calculated above) $1,057 - Less accumulated depreciation on equipment sold (calculated above) (500) - Equals: Book value of equipment sold 557 - Plus: Gain on sale of equipment (from the income statement) 205 - ___ $762
Equals: Cash received from sale of equipment
237
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Historical cost of equipment sold (calculated above) $1,057 - Less accumulated depreciation on equipment sold (calculated above) (500) - Equals: Book value of equipment sold 557 - Plus: Gain on sale of equipment (from the income statement) 205 - Equals: Cash received from sale of equipment ___
$762
238
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Dividends - ___ $2,876 - Plus net income (from the income statement) 2,210 - Minus ending balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) (3,966) - Equals dividends paid $1,120
Beginning balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet)
239
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Dividends - Beginning balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) ___ - Plus net income (from the income statement) 2,210 - Minus ending balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) (3,966) - Equals dividends paid $1,120
$2,876
240
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Dividends - Beginning balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) $2,876 - ___ 2,210 - Minus ending balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) (3,966) - Equals dividends paid $1,120
Plus net income (from the income statement)
241
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Dividends - Beginning balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) $2,876 - Plus net income (from the income statement) ___ - Minus ending balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) (3,966) - Equals dividends paid $1,120
2,210
242
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Dividends - Beginning balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) $2,876 - Plus net income (from the income statement) 2,210 - ___ (3,966) - Equals dividends paid $1,120
Minus ending balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet)
242
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Dividends - Beginning balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) $2,876 - Plus net income (from the income statement) 2,210 - Minus ending balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) ___ - Equals dividends paid $1,120
(3,966)
243
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Dividends - Beginning balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) $2,876 - Plus net income (from the income statement) 2,210 - Minus ending balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) (3,966) - ___ $1,120
Equals dividends paid
243
Investing Activities: Direct Method - Dividends - Beginning balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) $2,876 - Plus net income (from the income statement) 2,210 - Minus ending balance of retained earnings (from the balance sheet) (3,966) - Equals dividends paid ___
$1,120
244
Evaluation of the cash flow statement should involve an overall assessment of the sources and uses of cash between the three main categories as well as an assessment of the main drivers of cash flow within each category, as follows: 1. Evaluate where the major sources and uses of cash flow are between ___ 2. Evaluate the primary determinants of operating cash flow. 3. Evaluate the primary determinants of investing cash flow. 4. Evaluate the primary determinants of financing cash flow.
operating, investing, and financing activities.
245
Evaluation of the cash flow statement should involve an overall assessment of the sources and uses of cash between the three main categories as well as an assessment of the main drivers of cash flow within each category, as follows: 1. Evaluate where the major sources and uses of cash flow are between operating, investing, and financing activities. 2. Evaluate ___. 3. Evaluate the primary determinants of investing cash flow. 4. Evaluate the primary determinants of financing cash flow.
the primary determinants of operating cash flow
246
Evaluation of the cash flow statement should involve an overall assessment of the sources and uses of cash between the three main categories as well as an assessment of the main drivers of cash flow within each category, as follows: 1. Evaluate where the major sources and uses of cash flow are between operating, investing, and financing activities. 2. Evaluate the primary determinants of operating cash flow. 3. Evaluate ___. 4. Evaluate the primary determinants of financing cash flow.
the primary determinants of investing cash flow
247
Evaluation of the cash flow statement should involve an overall assessment of the sources and uses of cash between the three main categories as well as an assessment of the main drivers of cash flow within each category, as follows: 1. Evaluate where the major sources and uses of cash flow are between operating, investing, and financing activities. 2. Evaluate the primary determinants of operating cash flow. 3. Evaluate the primary determinants of investing cash flow. 4. Evaluate ___.
the primary determinants of financing cash flow
248
Evaluation of the Sources and Uses of Cash 1. Evaluate where the major sources and uses of cash flow are between operating, investing, and financing activities. Major points to consider at this step are: - ___ - Is operating cash fl ow positive and sufficient to cover capital expenditures?
What are the major sources and uses of cash flow?
249
Evaluation of the Sources and Uses of Cash 1. Evaluate where the major sources and uses of cash flow are between operating, investing, and financing activities. Major points to consider at this step are: - What are the major sources and uses of cash flow? - ___
Is operating cash fl ow positive and sufficient to cover capital expenditures?
250
Evaluation of the Sources and Uses of Cash 2. Evaluate the primary determinants of operating cash flow. Major points to consider at this step are: - ___ - Is operating cash fl ow higher or lower than net income? Why? - How consistent are operating cash flows?
What are the major determinants of operating cash flow?
251
Evaluation of the Sources and Uses of Cash 2. Evaluate the primary determinants of operating cash flow. Major points to consider at this step are: - What are the major determinants of operating cash flow? - ___ - How consistent are operating cash flows?
Is operating cash fl ow higher or lower than net income? Why?
252
Evaluation of the Sources and Uses of Cash 2. Evaluate the primary determinants of operating cash flow. Major points to consider at this step are: - What are the major determinants of operating cash flow? - Is operating cash fl ow higher or lower than net income? Why? - ___
How consistent are operating cash flows?
253
In the initial evaluation of the cash flow statement above, it was mentioned that it is desirable that ___ are sufficient to cover capital expenditures. The excess of operating cash flow over capital expenditures is known generically as free cash flow.
operating cash flows
254
In the initial evaluation of the cash flow statement above, it was mentioned that it is desirable that operating cash flows are sufficient to cover ___. The excess of operating cash flow over capital expenditures is known generically as free cash flow.
capital expenditures
255
In the initial evaluation of the cash flow statement above, it was mentioned that it is desirable that operating cash flows are sufficient to cover capital expenditures. ___ is known generically as free cash flow.
The excess of operating cash flow over capital expenditures
256
In the initial evaluation of the cash flow statement above, it was mentioned that it is desirable that operating cash flows are sufficient to cover capital expenditures. The excess of operating cash flow over capital expenditures is known generically as ___.
free cash flow