accounts at March 31: Accounts receivable Inventory Prepaid expenses Accounts payable Salaries payable Income tax payable 2021 2020 $69,000 $49,400 55,500 6,200 33,300 9,400 10,400 74,000 4,750 40,400 6,200 5,050 Crane's statement of income reported the following selected information for the year ended March 31, 2021: sales were $890,000, cost of goods sold was $495,000, other operating expenses were $220,000 (which included depreciation expense of $21,000), salar expense was $41,000, and income tax expense was $15,800. Calculate net cash provided (used) by operating activities using the dir method.
accounts at March 31: Accounts receivable Inventory Prepaid expenses Accounts payable Salaries payable Income tax payable 2021 2020 $69,000 $49,400 55,500 6,200 33,300 9,400 10,400 74,000 4,750 40,400 6,200 5,050 Crane's statement of income reported the following selected information for the year ended March 31, 2021: sales were $890,000, cost of goods sold was $495,000, other operating expenses were $220,000 (which included depreciation expense of $21,000), salar expense was $41,000, and income tax expense was $15,800. Calculate net cash provided (used) by operating activities using the dir method.
accounts at March 31: Accounts receivable Inventory Prepaid expenses Accounts payable Salaries payable Income tax payable 2021 2020 $69,000 $49,400 55,500 6,200 33,300 9,400 10,400 74,000 4,750 40,400 6,200 5,050 Crane's statement of income reported the following selected information for the year ended March 31, 2021: sales were $890,000, cost of goods sold was $495,000, other operating expenses were $220,000 (which included depreciation expense of $21,000), salar expense was $41,000, and income tax expense was $15,800. Calculate net cash provided (used) by operating activities using the dir method.
How do I organize this statement of cash flows using the direct method?
Thanks
Definition Definition Net amount of cash that an entity receives and expends over the course of a given period. For a business to continue operating, positive cash flows are required, and they are also necessary to produce value for investors. Investors in particular prefer to see growing cash flows even after capital expenditures have been paid for (which is known as free cash flow).
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