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Tutorial 12 13 Consol Cash Flow Answers
Tutorial 12 13 Consol Cash Flow Answers
Tutorial 12 13 Consol Cash Flow Answers
Question 1
Goodwill computation
Cost of investment (80%) RM’m
Shares issued (48m share capital, 72m share premium) 120
Cash 80
FV of NCI 50
250
FV of net assets at acquisition:
PPE 130
Intangible assets 20
Inventory 35
Cash 10
Trade payables (15) (180)
Goodwill 70
(b) Consolidated Cashflow Statement for the year ended 31 March 2017
Financing Activities
Issue of 6% bonds (680-550) 130
1
Proceeds of equity share issue (W6) 130
Equity dividends paid (1205-685-504) (16)
Dividend paid to NCI (W7) (5)
Net cash flow from financing activities 239
Net cash flow for the year (390)
Opening cash & cash equivalents 230
Closing cash & cash equivalents (160)
W1 PPE
RMm RM'm
2,610 2,610
W2 Intangible Assets
RM'm RM'm
Bal. b/d 350 Impairment 20
Acquisition of sub 20 Bal. c/d 350
370 370
W3 Goodwill
RM'm RM'm
Bal. b/d - Impairment 10
Acquisition of sub 70
Bal. c/d 60
70 70
W4 Financial Assets
RM'm RM'm
Bal b/d 180 Bal. c/d 210
SOCI 100 Cash 70
280 280
W5 Tax
RM'm RM'm
Cash 90 Bal. b/d 90
SOCI 80
Bal. c/d 80
170 170
2
W6 SC/Premium
RM'000 RM'000
Bal. b/d 1,300
Bal. b/d 350
Bal – c/d 1,400 Shares issued 130
Bal. c/d 500 New Sub 120
1,900 1,900
W7 NCI
RM'000 RM'000
Bal. b/d -
Dividends paid to NCI 5 New Sub 50
SOCI 5
Bal. c/d 50
55 55
Question 2
Consolidated Statement of cash flows for the year ended 31 December 2015
RM000 RM000
Cash flows from operating activities
Cash generated from operations
Profit before tax 2,350
3
Dividends received from associates (w6) 220
Proceeds from sale of property plant and equipment 680
Net cash used in investing activities (3,279.5)
Cash flows from financing activities
Loan 800
Dividends paid NCI (w8) (326.5)
Dividends paid (w5) (14)
Net cash used in financing activities 459.5
Net increase in cash and cash equivalents (45)
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of period 85
Cash and cash equivalents at end of period 40
W1 Income Tax
RM000 RM000
Cash β 1,347 Bal b/d 210
Bal c/d 455 Income statement 1,482
Acquisition taxation 110
1,802 1,802
W2 PPE
RM000 RM000
Bal b/d 2,610 Disposals 1,800
Acquisition of sub (610+90) 700
Cash β 4,002 Income statement: depreciation 782
Bal c/f 4,730
7,312 7,312
W3 Intangibles
RM000 RM000
Bal b/d 310 IS amortised 80
Acquisition 120 Bal c/f 350
430 430
W4 Share capital and premium
RM000 RM000
Bal b/d (1,000 +200) 1,200
Bal c/d (1,400+300) 1,700 Acquisition of Mutiara Bhd 500
1,700 1,700
W5 Retained earnings
RM000 RM000
Dividends paid 14 Bal b/d 865
Bal c/d 1,615 IS 764
4
1,629 1,629
W6 Investments in Associates
RM000 RM000
Bal b/d 500 Cash 220
IS 240 Bal c/f 520
740 740
W7 Acquisition of subsidiary
PPE (610+90) 700
Inventories 150
Trade receivables 85
Cash and cash equivalents 20
Trade payables (75)
Taxation (110)
Non controlling interest (192.50)
577.50
Goodwill 120
697.50
Less: cash and cash eq. (20)
Non cash consideration (400 *RM1.25) (500)
Cash flow on acquisition: net of cash acquired 177.50
500,000+197,500 = 697,500
680,000+90,000=770,000*.75 = 577,500
Goodwill 120,000
W8 Non-controlling interest
RM000 RM000
Cash 326.50 Bal b/d 610
Acq.of sub. (865-185+90)*25% 192.50
Bal c/d 580 IS 104
906.50 906.50
Inventories
Bal b/d 610 Decrease 20
Acquisition 150 Bal c/d 740
Trade & other receivables
Bal b/d 350 Decrease 45
Acquisition 85 Bal c/d 390
Trade & other payables
Decrease 35 Bal b/d 480
Bal c/d 520 Acquisition 75
5
Question 3
W1 PPE
RM'000 RM'000
6
Bal. b/d 2,300 Depreciation 190
3,320 3,320
W3 Associated Co
RM'000 RM'000
Bal. b/d 250 Dividend received 30
SOCI 80
Bank-acquisition of Associate 100
Debenture 100 Bal. c/d 500
530 530
W5 NCI
RM'000 RM'000
Bal. b/d 100
SOCI 150
Bank - dividend paid to NCI 30 New Sub. 140
Bal b/f 360
390 390
W6 Retained Earning
RM'000 RM'000
7
Dividend paid by parent 280 Bal. b/d 1,880
SOCI 1,820
Bal. c/d 3,420
3,700 3,700
W7 Goodwill
RM'000 RM'000
Bal. b/d 100
New sub 300 SOCI 100
Bal. c/d 300
400 400
W8 Tax
RM'000 RM'000
Bank 960 Bal. b/d - tax 100
Bal - deferred tax 420
Bal - deferred tax 240 SOCI 680
Bal. c/d 0
1,200 1,200
W9 Inventory
RM'000 RM'000
Bal. b/d 500
New sub 230
Bank 470
Bal. c/d 1,200
1,200 1,200
W10 T. Receivable
RM'000 RM'000
Bal. b/d 1,850
Bank 1,370
New sub 480
Bal. c/d 3,700
3,700 3,700
W11 S/capital and Premium
RM'000 RM'000
Bal. b/d - share 1,100
Bal. b/d -
premiums 100
Bal - share 1,300 New sub 380
Bal. premiums 280
1,580 1,580
W12 T. Payable
8
RM'000 RM'000
Bal. b/d 1,700
New Sub 600
Bal. 2,300
2,300 2,300
Question 4
Answer
This question was intended to test student’ ability to analyse key financial data. The scenario at
the start gave them a steer that the entity was refocusing activities, hence the additional
investment in PPE and sale of a (non-core) subsidiary.
Student should have worked through the individual elements of the statement within each
heading, highlighting key aspects of each and concluding on the links between them. It was
important to keep points relevant to the scenario provided in the question.
Date: XX
From: XX
Overall, FAM BHD has seen a considerable increase of RM530 million in its cash balance
during the year. There has been a cash inflow from operations of RM700 million, an inflow from
investing activities of RM150 million and an outflow from financing activities of RM320
million. Each of these will be considered in turn.
FAM BHD has generated a significant amount of cash from operating activities, a positive
indicator of an entity committed to being a going concern. Indeed FAM BHD has generated a
profit before taxation of RM950 million which would appear to indicate a good performance in
the year, although without comparative information it is difficult to be definitive if only
considering profit.
Investment income and gains from the sales of investments are important elements contributing
to the cash inflow from operations and indicate that directors have made some good investment
decisions with both investment income and gains from the sale of some of the investments. The
sale of investments may have been part of the overall strategy with the cash inflow from the sale
helping to fund the acquisition of PPE. A loss was made on the sale of PPE, although the
amounts for the proceeds and ultimate loss were not significant.
Finance costs for the year were RM320 million but only RM140 million has been paid in the
year. This may mean that an amount for interest would have been payable immediately after the
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year end which will have the effect of reducing the cash balance. Alternatively, it could mean
that FAM BHD has some bonds or debentures which carry a low coupon rate of interest but
which will be redeemable at a premium in the future. If this is the case then interest payments
will be low now but in the future FAM BHD will need to find a significant sum of money to
redeem the debt. This would obviously be a drain on cash resources in the future.
FAM BHD appears to have prioritised working capital management during the implementation
of the new strategy. There has been a significant decrease in trade receivables whilst payables
have increased. This has had a positive effect on cash flow at the year end. However, to counter-
act this, inventory levels have increased indicating a possible stocking up in advance of a major
sales drive (which could also be a factor as to why payables have increased).
One last point to note regarding cash flows from operations is that the tax paid figure seems very
high in relation to the profit generated during the year. However, tax is usually paid a year in
arrears and therefore the tax payment made in this year will relate to the profits earned in the
previous year. If this is the case then it would appear that profits have declined this year
compared to last year – which could be a reason why FAM BHD has implemented a new
strategy.
The investing activities section is where we see the main components of the new strategy, with
the sale of a subsidiary and a significant purchase of property, plant and equipment. We know
that FAM BHD has refocused on core areas of the business and has helped fund this investment
by the sale of a non-core subsidiary and investments. It must be noted that the sale of these
profitable investments will result in associated income being reduced in future periods.
It is evident from the financing section of the statement that FAM BHD has the backing of its
shareholders. A share issue has been supported and the shareholders have been rewarded with a
generous dividend payout. Long-term borrowings have also been raised but since this is just a
fraction of that raised through the share issue the gearing of FAM BHD will have improved. One
important point to make about the dividend is that the dividend paid of RM1,200 million is
significantly in excess of the profits earned in the year (which would be RM950 million less
taxation). This means that FAM BHD has paid part of the dividend out of previously retained
distributable reserves. In addition, given that the net cash inflow in the year from operations and
investing is RM850 million, it means that FAM BHD has had to use long term finance to fund
the RM1,200 million dividend payment
Question 5
10
(a)
Peanut Berhad Group
Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended 31 December 2014
RM’000 RM’000
Cash Flow from Operating Activities
Profit before tax 11,310
Less: Share of profits fr associate (2,100)
--------
9,210
Depreciation (1200+1500) 2,700
Interest expense 900
Gain on the sale of machinery (600)
Impairment of goodwill 50
Income from investment (1,200)
-------- 1,850
--------
Operating profit before WC changes 11,060
RM’000 RM’000
Cash Flow from Financing Activities
Dividends paid to NCI (280)
Dividends paid to members (6,340)
Issue of shares at a premium 2,250
Repayment of finance lease (1,720)
Acquisition of loan (20490-3000) 17,490 11,400
------- --------
Net cash inflow during the year 17,480
11
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of the
year 10,670
---------
Cash and cash equivalents at end of the year 28,150
---------
12
c/d 242 b/d 182 c/d 4260 b/d 1020
Bank 840 CSOCI 900 c/d 1440 b/d 1300
Bank 1720 Machinery 5100
(a) Cash and cash equivalents are those that are not held for investments or other long term
purposes, but rather to meet short term cash commitments. E.g. an investment with a
maturity date that is normally within three months from its acquisition date. At times, if
bank overdraft are repayable on demand and treated as part of an entity’s total cash
management system, the overdrawn balance will be included in the cash and cash
equivalents.
13
Increase in other receivables (90)
Decrease in trade payables (4,000)
Decrease in other payables (915)
Decrease in inventories 2,200
--------- (2,455)
Cash flow from operations ---------
Interest paid 8,670
Tax paid (670)
(3,080)
Net cash inflow from operating activities ----------
4,920
Cash Flow from Investing Activities
Acquisition of fixed assets (2,000)
Acquisition of subsidiary (2250-900) (1,350)
Dividend received from associate 1,280
Disposal of non-current assets 75
Purchase of investments (10000-7500) (2,500)
Investment income 1,000
----------
Net cash from investing activities (3,495)
RM’000 RM’000
14
2,250
Less: Cash balance in subsidiary 900
Cash used to acquire subsidiary 1,350
15
NCI Lease creditor
c/d 4875 b/d 3000 b/d 4350 b/d 2500
Div- cl bal 400 Div – op bal 350 Bank 650 PPE 2500
Div paid 100 CSOCI 900
Acq * 1125
5375 5375 5000 5000
* NCI in the acquisition of subsidiary:
= 25% x (900+1400+1500+3200-1500-400-600)
= 1125
Loan
c/d 8250 b/d 8000
Bank 350 Acq of sub 600
8600 8600
16