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13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Name 4 reasons why the cash flow statement is important.
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- Show if co. can generate cash from operating activities (can pay exp w/o borrowing)
- Shows details of cash in/out flow; where net profit # came from - Catches any false fin. stmt reports - Shows how much co. receives from external fin. (bonds, shares, etc) - Shows investors if co. able to pay out dividends - Shows creditors if co. able to pay back loans - Shows how much is spent on long-term assets |
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What information does the cash flow statement provide?
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- Details of cash in/out flow from ending acctng period of previous yr to the same point in current year.
- Combines the cash total net increase or decrease of investing, operating & financing activities - Converts net income from accrual basis acctng to cash basis acctng |
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What steps are taken to convert operating activities from accrual basis to cash basis on the cash flow stmt?
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1) Net Income total
2) Add or deduct any gain/loss 3) Add depreciation expense 4) Add/deduct any working capital items (current liabilities - current assets) 5) Add/deduct any non-cash items from the I/S |
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What steps are taken to convert investing activities from accrual basis to cash basis on the cash flow stmt?
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1) T-Account for capital assets & accumulated depreciation - check w/NBV total
2) Add any proceeds from selling capital assets 3) Deduct any cost from purchasing capital assets |
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What steps are taken to convert financing activities from accrual basis to cash basis on the cash flow stmt?
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1) T-Accounts for R/E & Div. Paid
2) Add/deduct any borrowing/paying back of principle on loans 2) Deduct any dividends paid 3) Add any issues of common shares/ bonds 4) Deduct if any principle paid on loans |
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What is the calculation & purpose of the debt-to-assets ratio?
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Total Liabilities/Total Assets
Shows how much of their assets are financed by debt vs. how much they actually own. The higher the ratio, the more risk. |
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What information does the cash flow statement provide?
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- Details of cash in/out flow from ending acctng period of previous yr to the same point in current year.
- Combines the cash total net increase or decrease of investing, operating & financing activities - Converts net income from accrual basis acctng to cash basis acctng |
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What steps are taken to convert operating activities from accrual basis to cash basis on the cash flow stmt?
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1) Net Income total
2) Add or deduct any gain/loss 3) Add depreciation expense 4) Add/deduct any working capital items (current liabilities - current assets) 5) Add/deduct any non-cash items from the I/S |
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What steps are taken to convert investing activities from accrual basis to cash basis on the cash flow stmt?
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1) T-Account for capital assets & accumulated depreciation - check w/NBV total
2) Add any proceeds from selling capital assets 3) Deduct any cost from purchasing capital assets |
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What steps are taken to convert financing activities from accrual basis to cash basis on the cash flow stmt?
|
1) T-Accounts for R/E & Div. Paid
2) Add/deduct any borrowing/paying back of principle on loans 3) Deduct any dividends paid 4) Add any issues of common shares/ bonds 5) Deduct if any principle paid on loans |
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What is the calculation & purpose of the debt-to-assets ratio?
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Total Liabilities/Total Assets
Shows how much of their assets are financed by debt vs. how much they actually own. |
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What is the calculation for asset-turnover ratio and what does it show us?
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Sales Revenue/Average total sales
- Shows how well the company uses their assets to generate sales. Higher the better as it shows greater efficiency. |
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What is the calculation for net-profit-margin ration and what does it show?
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Net Income/Sales Revenue
- Shows how well a company can generate sales while controlling expenses. Higher ratio = better performance. |