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How to prepare a statement of cash flows using the indirect method?

  • The following information relates to P, a small private company. It consists of a draft of statement of financial position as at year ended 2010 and 2009 P' Statement of Financial position year 2010 : 2009 Non-current asset $ : $ Land and buildings 62,300 : 49,200 Plant 84,600 : 70,000 Land and building depreciation (6,800) : (5,000) Plant depreciation (37,600) : (22,500) Investments at cost 8,200 : 16,900 Current asset Inventory 43,300 : 57,400 Interest receivable 1,700 : - Tax receivable 1,100 : - Trade receivables 50,400 : 28,600 Cash at bank (1,900) : 1,200 TOTAL ASSET 205,300 : 195,800 EQUITY AND LIABILITIES Capital and reserves: Ordinary share capital 58,000 : 30,000 Reserves: Revaluation reserve on increasing value of land 18,000 : 12,000 Retained earnings 62,500 : 70,300 Non-current liabilities Loan note 39,800 : 43,200 Current liabilities Interest payable 300 : - Trade payables 26,700 : 31,400 Tax payable - : 8,900 TOTAL EQUITY AND LIABILITIES 205,300 : 195,800 The following information is relevant: 1. There were no disposals of land and buildings during the year. The increase in the revaluation reserve was entirely due to the revaluation of the company’s land. 2. Plant with a net book value of $12,000 (historical cost $23,500) was sold during the year for $7,800. The loss on sale has been included in the profit before interest and tax 3. Investments with a cost of $8,700 were sold during the year for $11,000. The profit has been included in the profit before interest and tax. There were no further purchases of investment. 4. The profit before interest and tax of the year is $17,900  Note: Cash at bank in 2011 is bank overdraft. Required: From the above information, prepare a statement of cash flows using the indirect method for company for the year to Dec 31th 2011.

  • Answer:

    First, let's address the items on the balance sheet, along the way and at the end we'll account for the "additional info". For review: Sources of cash are increases in Liabilities and Equity, and decreased in Assets. (L+, E+, A-). Uses are the opposite. year 2010 : 2009 <<<IMPORTANT TO NOTE THE "DIRECTION" OF THE YRS HERE (backward) Non-current asset $ : $ Land and buildings 62,300 : 49,200 (per notes: no buildings or land sold) - the adjustment, aka increase in revaluation reserve, does NOT affect NI, it goes directly to Other Comprehensive Income and is reflected in the Equity section - will address this when we examine the Equity section. So deduct the change in the reserve ($6k) from the 2010 value: 62,300 - 6,000 = 56,300 <adj'd 2010 value of land and buildings; 2009 value: 49,200 ; so 56,300 - 49,200 = $7,100 increase in land & buildings is a USE of cash. Plant 84,600 : 70,000 (the increase signals a USE of cash, , BUT! we must also account for Note #2. I am going to move "plant depreciation" up in the line item list, because this needs to be accounted for re: the sale of the plant.) Plant depreciation (37,600) : (22,500) First make the adjustments for the sale of the plant. Use the 2009 numbers.. Plant: 70,000....subtact cost basis for sold plant (23,500) = Adj'd 2009 Plant: 46,500 Now you have:2010 : 2009 Plant: 84,600 : 46,500 <increase in Asset=USE of $38,100 cash 2010Accum. Depr. Plant:(Accum Depr for plant sold: cost23,500-book12,000=11,500<accum depr for plant sold. If the plant had NOT been sold, accum. depr. would be: [2010 Acc Depr]37,600 + 11,500 = 49,100 in 2010. So: 49,100 - [yr 2009] 22,500 = $26,600 in depr is expensed in 2010. This is important because depr. is a non-cash expense, but is accounted for in NI, so it must be added back for cash flow purposes. Add back $26,600 to NI before interest and taxes [Adjusted NI: 17,900 + 26,600 = 44,500.] Since we're on the issue of the plant sold, let's examine the cash flowing from the sale of the plant. The loss on sale is a paper loss, so add it back to NI - add back the loss (12,000 - 7800) = 4,200. [Adjusted NI: 44,500 + 4,200 = 48,700]. The price paid for the plant is a SOURCE of cash: $7,800. Land and building depreciation (6,800) : (5,000) <DEPR. is a NONCASH item that must be added back to NI - add back 1,800 (Adj'd NI: 48,700 + 1800 = 50,500) Investments at cost 8,200 : 16,900 Re: Note#3. If the investment hadn't been sold, 2010 investment at cost would be 8200 + 8700 = 16,900...no change from 2009, so we only have to account for the cash flow relative to the sale of that asset. The cashflow from sale: $11,000 of which (11,000 - 8700 = 2300 is already accounted for in the NI. $8700 add'l SOURCE of cash is NOT already accounted for in NI, so account for it in the cash flow. Current asset Inventory 43,300 : 57,400 <decrease in asset is SOURCE of cash >$14,100 Interest receivable 1,700 : - <increase in recvble is USE of cash -$1700 (remember this will be accounted for in NI, although it has not been received, only accrued) Tax receivable 1,100 : - <same as above USE of cash -$1,100 Trade receivables 50,400 : 28,600 <USE of cash -$21,800 Cash at bank (1,900) : 1,200 << is used to reconcile NI and cash flow - more later: in the meantime, the overdraft is a SOURCE of cash like a loan $1900 EQUITY AND LIABILITIES Capital and reserves: Ordinary share capital 58,000 : 30,000 <increase in E is a SOURCE $28,000 Reserves: Revaluation reserve on increasing value of land 18,000 : 12,000<NONCASH item affecting Other Comprehensive income, NOT NI (US GAAP). Retained earnings 62,500 : 70,300 >the difference here is a decrease of $7800, yet we would have expected it to increase by the NI $17,900; this means that $25,700 was paid out (USE of cash), probably in the form of dividends. Non-current liabilities Loan note 39,800 : 43,200 <reduction is a USE of cash -$3,400 Current liabilities Interest payable 300 : - <increase is a SOURCE of cash $300 Trade payables 26,700 : 31,400 <decrease=USE -$4,700 Tax payable - : 8,900 <decrease= USE -$8,900 Now for the totals: NI adjusted for non-cash items: $50,500 Net of Sources & Uses (before dividends): ($26,000) Dividends - USE - (changes reflected in retained earnings): ($25,700) Total: ($1200)<<this is reflected in the cash account, i.e. it WAS $1200 at the end of 2009 Hope this helps...

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You're confusing me. You give us the figures for 2009 and 2010, then you tell us that the Cash at bank in 2011 is bank overdraft, then you ask us to prepare a cash flow statement for 2011. Huh? How do we do that, given only 2009 and 2010?

Suzie

WOW! PrivateBanker deserves 100 points!! And you deserve 0 for not doing your homework yourself!

E

Funds flow is more suitable to the above.and not cash flow.

smahadevan39

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