Financial Reporting & Analysis - Cash Flow Statements Flashcards
Definition: operating cash flows
Day to day activities that produce revenue. Also includes dealing or trading securities.
Definition: investing cash flows
Purchasing & selling long-term assets. Excludes: 1) cash and cash equivalents, 2) securities held for dealing & trading (even if not the primary business activity).
Definition: financing cash flows
Obtaining or repaying capital (FYI, indirect borrowing through accounts payable is an operating cash flow).
Interest received (IFRS vs. GAAP)
- IFRS: operating or investing
2. GAAP: operating
Interest paid (IFRS vs. GAAP)
- IFRS: operating or financing
2. GAAP: operating
Dividends received (IFRS vs. GAAP)
- IFRS: operating or investing
2. GAAP: operating
Dividends paid (IFRS vs. GAAP)
- IFRS: operating or financing
2. GAAP: financing
Bank overdrafts (IFRS vs. GAAP)
- IFRS: part of cash equivalents
2. GAAP: financing
Taxes paid (IFRS vs. GAAP)
- IFRS: generally ops, but can be financing or investing if tied to activity
- GAAP: operating
Format (IFRS vs. GAAP
- IFRS: direct encouraged, but indirect okay
2. GAAP: direct encouraged, but indirect okay
Direct method
shows specific operating flows that comprise the total. If using this method, indirect reconciliation required under GAAP.
Indirect method
Begins with net income and shows how operating flows are achieved through adjustments.
Formula: cash from customers
Revenue - increase accounts receivable
Formula: cash paid to suppliers
Costs of goods sold + increase inventory - increase in accounts payable
Formula: ending inventory
Beginning inventory + purchases - costs of goods sold
Formula: cash paid to employees
Salary & wage expense - increase in wage payable
Formula: ending salary payable
Beginning salary payable + salary expense - cash paid to employees
Formula: cash paid for other operating expense
other operating expense - decrease in prepaid expense - increase in accrued liabilities
Formula: cash paid for income taxes
Income tax expense - increase payable
Formula: cost of equipment sold
Beginning equipment balance + equipment purchased - end balance
Formula: accumulated depreciation of equipment sold
Beginning accumulated depreciation + depreciation expense - end accumulated depreciation
Formula: cash received from equip sold
Historical cost - accumulated depreciation of equipment sold + gain on sale
Formula: cash paid for dividends
Beginning retained earnings + net income - ending retained earnings
Indirect adjustments
Should add items to net income that would have reduced net income through accruals and subtract those that helped through accruals