Financial and Managerial Accounting
Financial and Managerial Accounting
7th Edition
ISBN: 9781259726705
Author: John J Wild, Ken W. Shaw, Barbara Chiappetta Fundamental Accounting Principles
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
Question
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Chapter 12, Problem 12E
To determine

Cash Flow Statement:

Cash flow statement is that statement in which, transaction related to cash are recorded. It is mandatory report and included in the financial statement of the company. It is divided into three parts operating activities, investing activity, and financial activity

Operating Activity:

Operating activity is the first part of the cash flow statement. The main focuses of the operating activity on the cash inflow and outflow from the selling goods, providing services and manufacturing. Long term capital and investing cost are not included in the operating activity.

Financial Activity:

Financial activity is the part of the cash flow statement. Financial activity involves the long term liability, borrowing and stockholder’s equity. All the changes in the long term liability, equity and borrowings reported in the financial statement.

Investing Activity:

Investing activity is the third part of the cash flow statement which gives the information related to the acquisition and disposal of the long term assets of the company such as land and building, investment and plant.

To prepare: Cash flow statement

Expert Solution & Answer
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Explanation of Solution

Cash flow statement (Direct method)

Cash flow statement Amount ($) Amount ($)
Cash flow from operating activities:
Cash collected from customers 664,000
Cash paid to suppliers (393,300)
Cash paid for other expense (75,000)
Cash paid for income tax (44,290)
Cash flow from operating activities(A) 151,410
Cash flow from investing activities:
Cash received on sale of the equipment 10,000
Cash paid for new equipment (57,600)
Cash flow from investing activities(B) (47,600)
Cash flow from financing activities:
Cash from issuance of share 60,000
cash paid on retirement (30,000)
Cash paid for dividend (90,310)
Cash flow from financing activities(C) (60,310)
Net increase in cash
    ( A )+( B )+( C )
43,500
Cash and cash equivalent, December 31,2016 44,000
Cash and cash equivalent, December 31,2017 87,500

Table(1)

Working notes:

Calculate the cash collected from the customer,

    Cashcollectodfromcustomer=SalesrevenueIncreaseinaccountreceivable =$678,000$14,000 =$664,000

Calculate the cash paid to supplies,

    Cashpaidtosupplies=( Costofthegoodssold+Decreaseinaccountpayable Decreaseininventory ) =$411,000+$5,000$22,700 =$393,300

Calculate the cash paid for other expenses,

    Cashpaidotherexpenses=( Otherexpense+Prepaidexpense2017Prepaidexpense2016 Wagespayable2017+Wagespayable2016 ) =$67,000+$4,400$5,400$6,000+$15,000 =$75,000

Calculate the cash paid for income tax expense:

    Cashpaidforincometaxexpense=Incometaxexpense+Incometax2016Incometax2017 =$43,890+$3,800$3,400 =$44,290

Calculate the cash received as dividend,

    Cashdividends=Retainedearnings2016+NetIncomeRetainedearnind2017 =$24,100+$99,510$33,300 =$90,310

Calculate the cash received on sale of the equipment,

particular Amount (S)
Accumulated depreciation 2016 9,000
Add: Depreciation for the year 58,600
Less: Accumulated depreciation (27,000)
Depreciation on equipment sold 40,600
Original cost of the equipment sold 48,600
Less: Depreciation on equipment (40,600)
Book value of the equipment sold 8,000
Add: Gain on sale 2,000
Cash received on sale of equipment 10,000

Table(2)

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Chapter 12 Solutions

Financial and Managerial Accounting

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