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Cash Flow Notes

The Cash Flow Statement outlines the inflows and outflows of cash categorized into operating, investing, and financing activities. It provides methods for calculating cash flow from operating activities, investing activities, and financing activities, along with practical examples and solutions. The document also includes a format for preparing a cash flow statement using the indirect method.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views14 pages

Cash Flow Notes

The Cash Flow Statement outlines the inflows and outflows of cash categorized into operating, investing, and financing activities. It provides methods for calculating cash flow from operating activities, investing activities, and financing activities, along with practical examples and solutions. The document also includes a format for preparing a cash flow statement using the indirect method.

Uploaded by

waytokanishka10
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

Cash Flow Statement

Introduction to Cash Flow Statement


A Cash Flow Statement shows the inflows and outflows of cash and
cash equivalents during a period. It is divided into three main activities:
1. Operating Activities:
Day-to-day business activities like selling goods, paying salaries, etc.
 Cash inflow: Cash received from customers
 Cash outflow: Cash paid to suppliers, salaries
2. Investing Activities:
Buying or selling long-term assets or investments.
 Cash inflow: Sale of machinery, investment income
 Cash outflow: Purchase of machinery, investment made
3. Financing Activities:
Activities that change the size of capital and borrowings.
 Cash inflow: Issue of shares, taking a loan
 Cash outflow: Loan repayment, dividend paid
………………………………………………………………………………………………….
.

MCQs (Conceptual Theory)


Q1. Which of the following is a cash inflow from financing activity?
A. Interest received
B. Issue of shares
C. Sale of building
D. Dividend received
✅ Answer: B
Q2. Depreciation is added back to net profit in cash flow from
operating activities because:
A. It is a cash expense
B. It is a cash inflow
C. It is a non-cash expense
D. It is paid to creditors
✅ Answer: C
Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

Q3. Sale of fixed assets is classified under:


A. Operating activities
B. Investing activities
C. Financing activities
D. Non-cash activity
✅ Answer: B

………………………………………………………………………………………………….
.

1. Cash Flow from Operating Activities


Method:
1. Start with Net Income:
Begin with the net income from the income statement.
2. Adjust for Non-Cash Items:
o Add back non-cash expenses like depreciation and
amortization.
o Subtract gains on the sale of assets.
o Add loss on sale of assets.
3. Adjust for Changes in Working Capital:
o Increase in current assets (like accounts receivable or
inventory): Subtract.
o Decrease in current assets: Add.
o Increase in current liabilities (like accounts payable): Add.
o Decrease in current liabilities: Subtract.

Practical Questions
Question 1:
Given the following information, calculate the Cash Flow from Operating
Activities using the indirect method:
 Net Income: $40,000
 Depreciation: $6,000
 Increase in Accounts Receivable: $4,000
 Decrease in Inventory: $2,000
Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

 Increase in Accounts Payable: $3,000


 Gain on Sale of Equipment: $1,500

Solution Steps:
1. Start with Net Income:
Net Income = $40,000
2. Add Non-Cash Expenses:
Add Depreciation: $40,000 + $6,000 = $46,000
3. Adjust for Changes in Working Capital:
o Increase in Accounts Receivable: Subtract $4,000 → $46,000 -
$4,000 = $42,000
o Decrease in Inventory: Add $2,000 → $42,000 + $2,000 =
$44,000
o Increase in Accounts Payable: Add $3,000 → $44,000 + $3,000 =
$47,000
4. Adjust for Non-Operating Gains:
Subtract Gain on Sale of Equipment: $47,000 - $1,500 = $45,500
Answer: Operating Cash Flow = $45,500

Question 2:
Calculate the Operating Cash Flow with the following data:
 Net Income: $30,000
 Amortization: $3,000
 Increase in Prepaid Expenses: $2,000
 Increase in Accrued Liabilities: $1,500
 Loss on Sale of Property: $1,000
Solution Steps:
1. Start with Net Income:
Net Income = $30,000
2. Add Non-Cash Expenses:
Add Amortization: $30,000 + $3,000 = $33,000
3. Adjust for Changes in Working Capital:
Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

o Increase in Prepaid Expenses: Subtract $2,000 → $33,000 -


$2,000 = $31,000
o Increase in Accrued Liabilities: Add $1,500 → $31,000 +
$1,500 = $32,500
4. Adjust for Non-Operating Gains:
Add Loss on Sale of Property: $32,500 + $1,000 = $33,500
Answer: Operating Cash Flow = $33,500

Advance part of Operating Activities-


Net Profit before Tax and Extraordinary Items ₹XXX
Adjustments for:
+ Depreciation ₹XXX
+ Loss on Sale of Asset ₹XXX
- Profit on Sale of Asset ₹(XXX)
+ Interest Expense ₹XXX
- Interest Income ₹(XXX)
- Dividend Income ₹(XXX)
---------------------------------------------------------------
Operating Profit before Working Capital Changes ₹XXX

Adjustments for Working Capital Changes:


- Increase in Current Assets (like Debtors, Stock) ₹(XXX)
+ Decrease in Current Assets ₹XXX
+ Increase in Current Liabilities (like Creditors) ₹XXX
- Decrease in Current Liabilities ₹(XXX)
---------------------------------------------------------------
Cash Generated from Operations ₹XXX

- Income Tax Paid ₹(XXX)


---------------------------------------------------------------
Net Cash Flow from Operating Activities ₹XXX
Example:
Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

Given:
 Net Profit: ₹1,20,000
 Depreciation: ₹10,000
 Profit on sale of asset: ₹5,000
 Increase in Debtors: ₹8,000
 Decrease in Creditors: ₹6,000
 Income tax paid: ₹12,000

2. Cash Flow from Investing Activities


Method:
1. Identify Purchases of Long-Term Assets:
Subtract any cash used to purchase assets like property,
equipment, or investments.
2. Identify Sales of Assets:
Add any cash received from the sale of long-term assets.
3. Investments in Securities:
Subtract any purchase of securities and add any proceeds from
their sale.
Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

Practical Questions
Question 1:
Given the following, calculate the Cash Flow from Investing Activities:
 Purchase of Equipment: $10,000
 Sale of Land: $15,000
 Purchase of Investments: $4,000
 Proceeds from Sale of Securities: $6,000

Solution Steps:
1. Purchase of Equipment: Subtract $10,000
2. Sale of Land: Add $15,000
3. Purchase of Investments: Subtract $4,000
4. Proceeds from Sale of Securities: Add $6,000
Investing Cash Flow = -$10,000 + $15,000 - $4,000 + $6,000 = $7,000
Answer: Investing Cash Flow = $7,000

Question 2:
Calculate the Cash Flow from Investing Activities with this data:
 Sale of Equipment: $5,000
 Purchase of Property: $20,000
 Proceeds from Sale of Stocks: $8,000
 Purchase of Bonds: $12,000
Solution Steps:
1. Sale of Equipment: Add $5,000
2. Purchase of Property: Subtract $20,000
3. Proceeds from Sale of Stocks: Add $8,000
4. Purchase of Bonds: Subtract $12,000
Investing Cash Flow = $5,000 - $20,000 + $8,000 - $12,000 = ($19,000)
Answer: Investing Cash Flow = ($19,000)
Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

3. Cash Flow from Financing Activities


Method:
1. Issuance of Stock or Debt:
Add cash received from issuing stock or debt.
2. Repayment of Debt:
Subtract cash used to repay debt.
3. Dividend Payments:
Subtract any cash used for dividend payments.

Practical Questions
Question 1:
Given the following information, calculate the Cash Flow from Financing
Activities:
 Issuance of Common Stock: $25,000
 Repayment of Loan: $7,000
 Dividends Paid: $4,000
 Issuance of Bonds: $15,000
Solution Steps:
1. Issuance of Stock: Add $25,000
2. Repayment of Loan: Subtract $7,000
3. Dividends Paid: Subtract $4,000
4. Issuance of Bonds: Add $15,000
Financing Cash Flow = $25,000 - $7,000 - $4,000 + $15,000 = $29,000
Answer: Financing Cash Flow = $29,000

Question 2:
Calculate the Cash Flow from Financing Activities with the following
data:
 Borrowed Funds from a Bank: $18,000
 Paid off a Long-Term Debt: $6,000
 Issued New Shares: $10,000
 Paid Dividends: $3,000
Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

Solution Steps:
1. Borrowed Funds: Add $18,000
2. Paid off Long-Term Debt: Subtract $6,000
3. Issued New Shares: Add $10,000
4. Paid Dividends: Subtract $3,000
Financing Cash Flow = $18,000 - $6,000 + $10,000 - $3,000 = $19,000
Answer: Financing Cash Flow = $19,000

Summary of Solutions
 Operating Cash Flow: Starts with net income, adjusts for non-cash
items, working capital changes, and non-operating gains/losses.
 Investing Cash Flow: Involves purchases and sales of long-term
assets and securities.
 Financing Cash Flow: Involves issuance of stock and debt,
repayments, and dividend payments.

Identify Cash Flow Activity Type


Q1. Identify the activity type:

Transaction Activity Type

Sale of land ₹25,000 ?

Paid Rent ₹5,000 ?

Issued Debentures ₹50,000 ?

Solution:
 Investing
 Operating
Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

 Financing

Q2. Identify the activity type:


Transaction Activity Type

Purchased Machinery ₹1,00,000 ?

Dividend Paid ₹15,000 ?

Received Interest ₹3,000 ?

Solutions:
 Investing
 Financing
 Investing/Operating (depends on treatment)

Cash Flow Statement Question Format:


Question:
Prepare a Cash Flow Statement using the indirect method for
[Company Name] for the year ended [Date], based on the
following details:
 Net Income: ₹[Amount]
 Depreciation: ₹[Amount]
 Changes in Working Capital:
o Increase in Accounts Receivable: ₹[Amount]
o Decrease in Accounts Payable: ₹[Amount]
o Increase in Inventory: ₹[Amount]
o Increase in Accounts Payable: ₹[Amount]
 Non-Cash Items:
o Gain on Sale of Equipment: ₹[Amount]
o Loss on Sale of Land: ₹[Amount]
 Investing Activities:
o Purchase of Equipment: ₹[Amount]
o Proceeds from Sale of Equipment: ₹[Amount]
Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

o Purchase of Land: ₹[Amount]


o Proceeds from Sale of Land: ₹[Amount]
 Financing Activities:
o [Any relevant financing activity, e.g., loan repayment, issue of
shares, etc.]

Solution Format:
Operating Activities:
1. Start with Net Income:
o Net Income: ₹[Amount]
2. Adjust for Non-Cash Items:
o Add Depreciation: ₹[Amount]
o Subtract/Add Gain/Loss on Sale of Assets: ₹[Amount]
(Subtract for gain, add for loss)
Adjusted Net Income = ₹[Adjusted Value]
3. Adjust for Changes in Working Capital:
o Increase in Accounts Receivable: ₹[Amount] (Cash Outflow,
subtract)
o Decrease in Accounts Payable: ₹[Amount] (Cash Outflow,
subtract)
o Increase in Inventory: ₹[Amount] (Cash Outflow, subtract)
o Increase in Accounts Payable: ₹[Amount] (Cash Inflow, add)
Net changes in working capital = ₹[Amount]
Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

Adjusted Cash Flow from Operations = ₹[Amount]

Investing Activities:
1. Purchase of Equipment: ₹[Amount] (Cash Outflow, subtract)
2. Proceeds from Sale of Equipment: ₹[Amount] (Cash Inflow, add)
3. Purchase of Land: ₹[Amount] (Cash Outflow, subtract)
4. Proceeds from Sale of Land: ₹[Amount] (Cash Inflow, add)
Net Cash Flow from Investing Activities = ₹[Amount]

Financing Activities:
 [Any relevant financing activities if provided]

Net Cash Flow for the Year:


 Cash Flow from Operations: ₹[Amount]
 Cash Flow from Investing Activities: ₹[Amount]
 Cash Flow from Financing Activities: ₹[Amount] (if applicable)
Net Cash Flow = ₹ [Total Amount]
Question 1:
Prepare a Cash Flow Statement for XYZ Ltd. for the year ending
31st December 2024. The following information is provided:
 Net Income: ₹50,000
 Depreciation: ₹8,000
 Increase in Accounts Receivable: ₹6,000
 Decrease in Accounts Payable: ₹4,000
 Gain on Sale of Equipment: ₹2,000
 Purchase of Equipment: ₹10,000
 Proceeds from Sale of Equipment: ₹5,000

Solution:
Operating Activities:
Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

1. Start with Net Income: ₹50,000


2. Adjust for Non-Cash Items:
o Add Depreciation: ₹8,000
o Subtract Gain on Sale of Equipment: ₹2,000
Adjusted Net Income = ₹50,000 + ₹8,000 - ₹2,000 = ₹56,000
3. Adjust for Changes in Working Capital:
o Increase in Accounts Receivable: ₹6,000 (Cash Outflow,
subtract)
o Decrease in Accounts Payable: ₹4,000 (Cash Outflow,
subtract)
Net changes in working capital = ₹6,000 + ₹4,000 = ₹10,000
Adjusted Cash Flow from Operations = ₹56,000 - ₹10,000 =
₹46,000

Investing Activities:
1. Purchase of Equipment: ₹10,000 (Cash Outflow, subtract)
2. Proceeds from Sale of Equipment: ₹5,000 (Cash Inflow, add)
Net Cash Flow from Investing Activities = ₹5,000 - ₹10,000 = ₹-
5,000
Financing Activities:
 No financing activities were provided in the question.
Net Cash Flow for the Year:
Operating Activities: ₹46,000
Investing Activities: ₹-5,000
Net Cash Flow = ₹46,000 - ₹5,000 = ₹41,000

Question 2:
Prepare a Cash Flow Statement using the indirect method for ABC
Corp. for the year ended 31st December 2024 from the following
details:
 Net Profit: ₹80,000
 Depreciation Expense: ₹12,000
Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

 Increase in Inventory: ₹10,000


 Increase in Accounts Payable: ₹7,000
 Loss on Sale of Land: ₹3,000
 Purchase of Land: ₹20,000
 Proceeds from Sale of Land: ₹5,000

Solution:
Operating Activities:
1. Start with Net Profit: ₹80,000
2. Adjust for Non-Cash Items:
o Add Depreciation: ₹12,000
o Add Loss on Sale of Land: ₹3,000
Adjusted Net Profit = ₹80,000 + ₹12,000 + ₹3,000 = ₹95,000
3. Adjust for Changes in Working Capital:
o Increase in Inventory: ₹10,000 (Cash Outflow, subtract)
o Increase in Accounts Payable: ₹7,000 (Cash Inflow, add)
Net changes in working capital = ₹10,000 - ₹7,000 = ₹3,000
Adjusted Cash Flow from Operations = ₹95,000 - ₹3,000 = ₹92,000

Investing Activities:
1. Purchase of Land: ₹20,000 (Cash Outflow, subtract)
2. Proceeds from Sale of Land: ₹5,000 (Cash Inflow, add)
Net Cash Flow from Investing Activities = ₹5,000 - ₹20,000 = ₹-
15,000

Financing Activities:
 No financing activities were provided in the question.
Net Cash Flow for the Year:
Operating Activities: ₹92,000
Investing Activities: ₹-15,000
Net Cash Flow = ₹92,000 - ₹15,000 = ₹77,000
Unit – 6 Cash Flow Statement

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