Cash Flow Statement

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Cash Flow Statement

AS-3

Dr.Smita Sahoo
Purpose of Cash Flow Statement

■ Provide information about cash receipts and


payments during an accounting period
■ Helps us see how financial position changes
during an accounting period
■ Only statement that collects and shows in
one statement the causes of changes in cash
during a financial reporting period

Dr.Smita Sahoo
Cash and Cash Equivalents
■ Cash includes currency on hand and demand
deposits
■ Cash equivalents are short-term, highly liquid
investments that are
◆Readily convertible to known amounts of cash
◆So near maturity that they are not likely to
change in value due to changes in interest rates.

Dr.Smita Sahoo
Classification of Cash Receipts &
Cash Payments

Operating
Activities
Investing
Activities

Financing
Activities
Dr.Smita Sahoo
Operating Activities

Operating activities are the principal revenue-


producing activities of the enterprise .
■ Transactions that generally involve producing and
delivering goods and providing services
■ Inflows
◆ Selling goods and services, Receipts from debtors etc.
■ Outflows
◆ Purchase of RM, salary exp, Other operating exp.

Dr.Smita Sahoo
Investing Activities
Investing activities are the acquisition and disposal
of long-term assets and other investments not
included in cash equivalents.
■ Inflows
◆ Selling of fixed assets and marketable securities,
receiving dividend on investments etc.
■ Outflows
◆ purchasing fixed assets, marketable securities etc.

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Financing Activities
Financing activities are activities that result in
changes in the size and composition of the
owners’ capital and borrowings of the
enterprise.
■ Inflows
◆ Issuing shares, debentures, and long-term borrowing
■ Outflows
◆ Repayment of Long-term loans, redemption of
Debentures, payment of dividend & interest etc.

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Basic Interpretation of
Statement of Cash Flows
■ Overall, how successful has management been in
generating and investing cash flows?
■ How does accrual basis net income compare with cash
basis?
■ What cash uses have been made for investing activities,
and to what extent has cash from operations been
sufficient to pay for these investments?
■ What sources and uses have been generated from
financing activities?

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Direct versus Indirect Method for
Operating Activities

■ Direct shows major classes of gross cash


receipts and cash payments
◆Difference is net cash provided by,
used in, operating activities
■ Indirect starts with net income (loss) and
adjusts for revenues and expenses that did
not cause changes in cash

Dr.Smita Sahoo
Direct Method of Cash Flow Statement
A) Cash Flows from Operating Activities Rs. Rs.

Cash sales XXX


Cash collected from customers/debtors XXX
Cash purchases (XXX)
Cash paid to suppliers/ creditors and
employees (XXX)
Cash paid for operating exp. (XXX)
Cash generated from operations XXX
Income Tax paid (XXX)
Net cash from operating activities (A) XXX

Dr.Smita Sahoo
Indirect/Direct Method of Cash Flow
Statement
B) Cash Flows from Investing Activities Rs. Rs.

Purchase of Fixed Assets (XXX)


Proceeds from sale of Fixed Assets XXX
Interest & Dividend received on
investment out side the business XXX
Net cash from investing activities (B) XXX

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Indirect/Direct Method of Cash Flow
Statement
C) Cash flows from Financing activities Rs. Rs.

Proceeds from issuance of share capital


Proceeds from long-term borrowings XXX
Repayment of long-term borrowings XXX
Interest & Dividend paid (XXX)
Net cash from financing activities (C) (XXX)
NET CASH FLOW(A+B+C) XXX
Add: Cash and cash equivalents at beginning XXX
of period
Cash and cash equivalents at end of period XXX
xxx
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Indirect Method of Cash Flow Statement
A) Cash Flows from Operating Activities Rs. Rs.
Net profit before tax XXX
Add:
Depreciation XXX
Goodwill, Preliminary Exp. Written off XXX
Dividend paid XXX
Loss on sale of FA XXX
Less: Dividend & Interest on investment received (XXX)
Profit on sale of fixed assets (XXX)
Operating profit before working capital changes XXX
Less: Increase in CA & Decrease in CL (XXX)
Add: Decrease in CA & Increase in CL XXX
Less: Income taxes paid (XXX)

Net cash from operating activities (A) XXX


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Adjustments
1) Accumulated Depreciation A/c

To Plant A/c XXX By Balance b/d XXX


(Accm. Dep. on plant sold)
By P& L A/c XXX
To Balance c/d XXX (Depreciation for CY)

XXX xxx

INVESTING INVESTING ACTIVITY-CI Add: To CFO


Less: CFO
ACTIVITY-CO
PLANT A/C
To Balance b/d XXX By Bank XXX
To Bank (purchase of XXX By P&L A/c (loss) XXX
plant)
By Accu.Dep.a/c XXX
To P&L A/c (profit)
XXX By Balance c/d XXX
xxx xxx
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ADJUSTMENTS
2) Provision for Tax A/c

To Bank A/c XXX By Balance b/d XXX


(Tax paid during CY)
By P& L A/c XXX
To Balance c/d XXX (Balancing fig.)

XXX xxx

Add: To CFO
LESS:CFO(TAXPAID) (if EAT is given)

Consider Provision for Tax as a current liability and ignore


the related adjustment OR consider it as a provision and
prepared above account for adjustment.

Dr.Smita Sahoo
Adjustments
3. Dividend
Current year’s dividend has to be added in the
CFO & previous year dividend has to be
shown in the financing activity as cash out
flow.
Interim dividend has to be added in the CFO & to
be shown as Cash out flow in financing
activity. FIN
AN
Balance Sheet CIN
G AC
Liabilities 2007 2006 Ad
TIV
I TY
:CI
Proposed 80,000 60,000 d:
CF
Dividend O
Dr.Smita Sahoo
Adjustments
■ Increase in the Share Premium A/c will be shown in
the Financing activity as Inflow of cash.
■ Increase in the Goodwill a/c will be shown in the
Investing activity as Cash outflow for purchase of
Goodwill.
■ While preparing asset account opening and closing
balance should be taken at Gross Value of the asset.

Dr.Smita Sahoo

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