part 1.statement of cash flow Flashcards
cash flows 3 categories
- operating: items that flow through the income statement
- investing: long term assets accounts
- financing: long term liabilities and stockholder equity accounts
cash flows: non-cash expenses
any non-cash expenses on the income statement needs to be added back to net income to derive cash flows from operations:
exp: depreciation, amortization and losses
any non-cash gains on the income statement need to be substracted from net income to derive cash flows from operations:
exp: gains
cash collected from customers
sales + decrease in a/r
or
sales - increase in a/r
cash paid for operating expenses
operating expenses (excluding depreciation expense) + increase in prepaid expenses - increase in wages payables _ decrease in accrued expenses
or do opposite
cash paid to suppliers
cost of purchases= cogs + increase in inventory
then
cost of purchases + decrease in a/p
or do opposite
depreciation
is a deferral account
FOB Shipping
tittle passes at the time goods are shipped
treasury stock
is a contra equity account
primary characteristics
relevance
faithful representation
relevance
predictive value
confirmatory value
materiality
faithful representation
completeness
neutral
free from error
enhancing characteristics
comparability
verifiability
timeliness
understandability
assumptions
entity
going concern
unit of measure
time period
principles
historical cost
revenue recognition
matching
full disclosure
constraints
materiality
cost benefit
amortized cost
the historical cost les accumulated depreciation
net present value
the value determined from discounting the expected future cash flows
equity
residual interest in the firm’s assets. equity is mainly comprised of past investor contributions and retained earnings
comprehensive income
accounting income plus certain holding gains and losses and other items. it includes all changes in equity other than investments by owners and distributions to owners
gains
increases in equity or net assets from peripheral or incidental transactions
losses
decreases in equity or net assets from peripheral or incidental transactions
two approaches to computing present value
traditional approach: discounted cash flows. it uses the interest rate to capture all the uncertainties
the expected cash flow approach: uses a risk free rate as the discount rate