Chapter 12 - Cash Flows Flashcards
CFI cash outflow items
cash paid for:
1) purchase of property, plant and equipment
2) purchases of investments and securites
Cash Equivalent
A short term, highly liquid investment with an original maturity of less than 3 months
CFI cash inflow items
cash received from:
1) Sale or disposal of property, plant and equipment
2) Sale or maturity of investments in securites
CFF cash inflow items
cash paid for:
1) borrowing on notes, mortgages, bonds. etc. from creditors
2) issuing stock to owners
CFF cash outflow items
cash paid for:
1) repayment of principal to creditors (EXCLUDING INTEREST)
2) repurchasing stock from owners
3) dividends to owners
The difference between cash inflows and outflows for investing activities is called:
NCFI: net cash inflow (outflow) from investing activities:
CFO cash inflow items
cash received from:
1) customers
2) dividends and interest on investments
CFO cash outflow items
cash paid for:
1) purchase of services (electricity, etc.) and goods for resale
2) salaries and wages
3) income taxes
4) interest on liabilities
The difference between cash inflows and outflows for operating activities is called
NCFO: net cash inflow (outflow) from operating activites
The difference between cash inflows and outflows for financing activities is called
NCFF: net cash inflow (outflow) from financing activites
What cash flow type do cash inflows from dividends and interest on investments fall under?
CFO
What cash flow type to cash inflows from sales of investments fall under?
CFI
What cash flow type do cash outflows from payment of interest on a loan fall under?
CFO
What cash flow type to cash inflows from borrowing on notes, mortgages, bonds, etc. from creditors fall under?
CFF
The net cash flows from CFO, CFI and CFF must equal what?
The net increase (or decrease) in cash
How is the basic accounting equation modified to calculate cash flows
delta cash assets = delta liabilities + delta SE - delta non-cash assets
(non-cash assets are subtracted from assets and moved to other side of equation)
when preparing a cash flow statement and marking each change in balance sheet account value from the previous year to the current, what items fall under “O”
- Most current assets
- Most current liabilities (not amounts owed to investors and financial institutions - these are marked with “F”)
- Retained Earnings
Examples: Accounts recv. Inventories Accounts payable Accrued exp.
when preparing a cash flow statement and marking each change in balance sheet account value from the previous year to the current, what items fall under “I”
Examples:
Short Term Investments
Property, Plant, and Equipment, net
when preparing a cash flow statement and marking each change in balance sheet account value from the previous year to the current, what items fall under “F”
Examples:
Long-Term Debt
Contributed Capital (includes common stock and additional paid-in capital)
Retained Earnings (only those relating to dividends declared and paid)