Cash Flow
Cash Flow
Financial Accounting II
Statement of cash
flows
MFRS 107
1
Statement of cash flows
Teaching objectives
Students will learn the following:
The advantages and disadvantages of the
statement of cash flows to users
The meaning of cash equivalents
The components of the statement of cash flows
What to disclose in the SCF
The two methods of preparing SCF
2
Statement of cash flows
Learning outcomes
At the end of the lecture, students should be able to:
List the benefits and disadvantages of the SCF to users
Define the term “cash equivalents”
List and briefly explain the three components of the
SCF
Identify the important items that must be disclosed in
the SCF
Prepare the SCF under the direct method and indirect
method
Compute the net profit before tax even though the
statement of comprehensive income is not provided in
the question
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 3
3
Statement of Cash flows
Discloses the inflow and outflow
of cash during a financial period
of a company
Identifies the activities that:
Generates cash, and
Uses cash
4
Statement of Cash flows
Forms part of the Financial
Statements in the Company’s
Annual Report
Required by:
TheCompanies Act 2016
MFRS 107 SCF
5
Statement of Cash flows
Provides information:
On sources of cash inflow
On how cash is being used during a financial
year
On effectiveness of Management’s ability to
manage cash
On reasons a profitable company faces cash
flow problems
6
Statement of Cash flows
Provides information (together with Statement of
Financial Position and Statement of Comprehensive
Income) to evaluate a company’s:
Changes in net assets
Financial structure (liquidity & solvency)
Ability to adapt to changing circumstances and
opportunities
Forecast cash flow provides information on possible
effects on future cash flows.
7
Statement of Cash flows -
disadvantages
Provides historical information
Analysis and interpretation based on past decisions
Subject to mgmt window dressing
Includes cash equivalents - which is difficult to
understand
Its preparation can be complicating and presentation
not easily understood
8
Statement of Cash flows -
cash & cash equivalents
Cash include:
Cash on hand, at bank, & demand deposits
Cash equivalents are assets that are:
Short term
Highly liquid
Readily convertible to cash (within 3 months)
Include bank overdrafts because they are:
Repayable on demand, and
Form part of cash management
9
Statement of Cash flows
Cash & Cash Equivalents
Cash equivalents do
not include:
Investment in equity shares
Revolving credits
10
Statement of Cash flows -
Components (MFRS 107)
Net Cash and cash equivalents
can be classified under:
Operating activities
Investing activities
Financing activities
11
Statement of Cash flows
Components (MFRS 107)
Classification by activities may indicate:
Effect of the 3 activities on company’s cash
resources
Inter-dependency of one activity on the other
Eg: cash from operations used to finance investing
activities,
Eg: operating and investing activities dependent
on cash flow from financing activities
12
Operating activities
Principal revenue generating activities
Cash flow indicates level of sufficiency to:
Sustain operations
Meet obligations
Contributes to investing activities
Pay dividends and loan repayments
Cash receipts/ inflow from:
sales & services
royalties, commissions, fees
Tax refund
Trading contracts, and other income
13
Operating activities
Cash payments :
For purchase and services
To and on behalf of employees
For taxes, interests, and dividends
Dividends – on Redeemable Preference Shares
For royalties, commissions, fees
14
Investing activities
Activities involving acquisition & disposal of long term
assets PPE & Inv
Assess the extent of expansion and implication on
future cash flow
Cash receipts:
On disposal of non-current and long term assets
(tangible & intangible)
On sale of long term investments
On sale of short term investments not qualified as
cash equivalent
Investment income – dividends & interest income
15
Investing activities
Cash payments:
to acquire long term non-current assets
Property, plant, equipment (include
development expenses & construction cost)
(tangible & intangible)
to acquire long-term investments
advances made or repayments of advances
received (other than loans and advances of
financial institutions)
16
Financing activities Equity/NCL
Activities that involve obtaining and repaying of
financial resources – from owners & providers of long-
term capital (with returns to providers - interest)
Used in predicting claims on future cash flows
Cash receipts from:
share issues
debentures issues
Loans & other borrowings (short or long-term)
17
Financing activities
Cash payments on:
share buyback
share redemptions
debenture redemptions
loan repayments
finance lease (capital payment)
Dividends – on Ordinary Shares and Preference
Share (non-redeemable)
18
Other disclosures
Taxes paid
paid on income are operating activity
If relates to financing or investing activities – to
show under respective activities
Interest paid or received
can be shown as operating OR investing OR financing
activity
Normally:
Interest paid: Operating
Interest received: Investing
19
Other disclosures
Dividends paid
are financing OR operating activity
Financing – on Ordinary and Preference Shares
Operating – on Redeemable Preference Shares
Dividends received
Can be shown as operating OR investing OR
financing activity
Normally: Investing
ALL must be shown separately
20
Presentation – operating activities
direct method
Do not start from “profit before tax”indirect
method
Cash flows from operations disclosed as gross
cash receipts and payments
Main source of inflows are from customers
Main outflows are to suppliers, employees, and
services
Detailed info on above are required
Use “incomplete record” approach to work out
certain cash items, such as cash sales, cash
purchases, etc.
21
Presentation – operating activities
direct method
Direct, easy to comprehend
Provides information not available under
“indirect” method
No adjustments for non-cash items
Must include statement reconciling net
profit/loss (from income statement) to cash
flows from operations
22
Presentation – operating activities
direct method : example 1
Statement of Comprehensive Income for the year ended 31 Dec 2X10
RM RM
Sales 200,000
Cost of goods sold:
Opening inventory 20,000
Purchases 80,000
100,000
Closing inventory (25,000) 75,000
Gross profit 125,000
Wages and salaries 40,000
Other expenses (includes deprn RM12,000) 50,000 (90,000)
Net profit 35,000
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 23
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Presentation – operating activities
direct method : example 1
example 1
Trade receivables
Bal b/d 30,000 Cash 190,000
230,000 230,000
25
Presentation – operating activities
direct method : example 1
Cost of goods sold
inventory b/d 20,000 SOCI 75,000
(Cost of sales)
Purchases 80,000 Inventory c/d 25,000
100,000 100,000
Trade payables
Cash 76,000 Bal b/d 15,000
Bal c/d 19,000 purchases 80,000
95,000 95,000
26
Presentation – operating activities
direct method : example 1
Other expenses
Prepayment 12,000 Accrual b/d 2,000
b/d
Depreciation 12,000 Inc. statement 50,000
Cash 37,000 Prepayment 10,000
c/d
Accrual c/d 1,000
62,000 62,000
27
Presentation – operating activities
direct method : example 1
Operating: RM
28
Presentation – operating activities
indirect method : example 1
Statement of Cash flows for the year ended 31 Dec 2X10
Operating: Adjusting
RM
for non
Net profit before tax cash items 35,000
Adjustments for depreciation (non-cash) 12,000
Operating profit before working capital changes 47,000
Increase in inventory (↑) Refer to Cash -5,000
Increase in trade receivables (↑) current assets out -10,000
and current (-)
Increase in trade payables (↑) liability at cash 4,000
Decrease in accruals (↓) SOFP but not in -1,000
the BANK and (+)
decrease in prepayments (↓) TAX items 2,000
Cash
Bachelor ofgenerated from
Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 operations
Financial Accounting II 29 37,000
29money
Visualise ur SOPL
Sales 100
COGS -10
GP 90
Gain on disposal 20 non cash item
Depreciation (10)
Bad debt (5)
Net profit 35000
31
32
Preparing a Statement of cash flows: example 2
Statement of Comprehensive Income for the yr ended 31 Dec 2X10
Sales 220,000
Cost of sales 98,000
Gross profit 122,000
Selling and distribution costs -25,000
Administrative costs -15,000
Depreciation -2,000
Gain on disposal of plant 2,000 (40,000)
Net operating profit 82,000
Interest expense (6,000)
Investment income 1,000
Gain on disposal of investment 2,000
Profit before tax 79,000
Tax (22,000)
Profit after tax 57,000
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 33
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2X10 2X09
Non-current assets:
Land 200,000 140,000
Plant and machinery 30,000 40,000
Accumulated depreciation (5,000) (6,000)
Motor vehicles 20,000 20,000
Accumulated depreciation (3,000) (2,000)
Investments 30,000 40,000
Current assets:
inventories 7,000 5,000
trade receivables 20,000 17,000
Bank 21,000 6,000
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 320,000 260,000
34
34
Statement of Financial Position as at 2X10 2X09
31 DEC
Ordinary shares of RM1/- each 140,000 100,000
Retained profits 90,000 50,000
Long-term liabilities:
10% debentures 50,000 60,000
Bank loan 23,000 33,000
Current liabilities:
Accrued selling expenses 2,500 1,000
Trade payables 12,500 15,000
Tax payable 2,000 1,000
320,000 260,000
35
Working for plant disposal
PLant Invest,ment
Cost 10 10
CA/ NBV 8 10
SP (CASH) 10 12
Gain 2 2
37
Cash receipts and payments
Trade receivable
Bal b/d 17,000 Cash 217,000
Sales 220,000 Bal c/d 20,000
237,000 237,000
Cost of sales
Opening inventory 5,000 Cost of sales 98,000
Purchases 100,000 Closing inventory 7,000
105,000 105,000
Trade payables
Cash 102,500 Bal b/d 15,000
Bal c/d 12,500 Purchases 100,000
115,000 115,000
38
Cash receipts and payments
Accrued selling expenses
26,000 26,000
Tax payable
23,000 23,000
39
Investing activities
Plant and machinery
Bal b/d 40,000 Disposal 10,000
Bal c/d 30,000
40,000 40,000
Accumulated depreciation
disposal 2,000 Bal b/d 6,000
Bal c/d 5,000 Income statement 1,000
7,000 7,000
Disposal
Plant and mach 10,000 Accum. Depreciation 2,000
Income statement 2,000 Cash 10,000
(gain)
12,000 12,000
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 40
40
Preparing a statement of cash flows :
Example 2 indirect method
41
Preparing a statement of cash flows : Example 2
indirect method
Statement of cash flows for the yr ended 31 Dec 2X10
Operating: RM RM
Operating income before working 82,000
capital changes
Increase in inventory -2,000
Increase in receivables -3,000
Decrease in payables -2,500
Increase in accruals 1,500
Cash generated from operations 76,000
Interest paid -6,000
Tax paid -21,000
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 42
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Indirect method
Statement of cash flows ftye 31 Dec 2X10
Financing: RM RM
Proceeds from share issues 30,000
Loan repayment -10,000
Dividends paid -17,000
Net cash flow from financing 3,000
activities
Change in CACE total of 3 act 15,000
Opening CACE –last year bank bal 6,000
Closing CACE
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 44
21,000
44
OSC
bd 100
Debenture 10
cd 140 Bank/ Cash 30
140 110
RE
Dividend 17 bd 50
paid
PAT 57
cd 90
90 117
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 45
Direct method
Statement of cash flows fty ended 31 Dec 2X10
Operating: RM RM
Cash receipts from customers 217,000
Cash paid to suppliers & -141,000
employees 102.5+23.5+15(admin)
Cash generated from operations 76,000
Interest paid -6,000
Tax paid 1+22-2 -21,000
Net cash flow from operating 49,000
activities
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 46
46
Direct method
47
Direct method
Statement of cash flows ftye 31 Dec 2X10
Financing: RM RM
Proceeds from share issues 30,000
Loan repayment -10,000
Dividends paid -17,000
Net cash flow from financing 3,000
activities
Change in CACE 15,000
Opening CACE 6,000
Closing CACE
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 48
21,000
48
Fully Worked Example
52
Workings
Accounts receivable
Bal b/d 125 Cash 405
Income statement 500 Bal c/d 220
--- ---
Cost of sales
Inventory b/d 83 Income statement 300
Purchases 272 Inventory c/d 55
--- ---
Accounts payable
Cash 277.4 Bal b/d 118
Bal c/d 112.6 Purchases 272
--- ---
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 53
Workings
Accrued expense
Cash 135.6 Bal b/d 12
Bal c/d 19 Income statement 142.6
115.6+27
--- ---
Plant
Bal b/d 100 disposal 33
Cash 47 Bal c/d 114
--- ---
Accumulated depreciation
Disposal 8 Bal b/d 64
Bal c/d 64 Income statement 8
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 54
Workings
Disposal - plant
plant 33 Accumulated depreciation 8
Income statement 5
Cash (proceeds) 20
--- ---
Land:
Costing RM35,000,000 sold for RM40,000,000
Plant costing RM9,000,000 sold for RM6,000,000
(acc dep at RM4,000,000)
F & F costing RM6,000,000 sold for RM2,000,000
(Write-down value at RM4,000,000)
On 1/7/yr7, part of 6% debenture redeemed at
premium of RM2,000,000 (written off in income
statement)
Dividends of RM8,000,000 was paid
Tax expense charged to income statement was
RM18,000,000
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 58
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Statement of cash flows ftye 31.12.yr 7
Operating: RM’000 RM’000
Profit before tax (42+8(div)+18(tax)) 68
Adjustments:
Depreciation (13+4) 17
Gain on land disposals plant disposals (6)
Loss on FF disposal 2
Premium on debenture redemption 2
15
Working capital changes
Inventories – increases (15)
Trade receivables – increases (1)
Trade payables - increases 14
81
Add: Debenture interest paid (2.1+0.9) 3
84
Less: Interest paid (3)
Tax paid (16)
Net cash inflow from operating activities 65
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 59
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Statement of cash flows ftye 31.12.yr 7
RM’000 RM’000
Cash flow from Operating activities 65
Investing:
Purchase land (37)
Purchase plant (40)
Purchase F & F (11)
Sold land 40
Sold plant 6
Sold F & F 2
Net Cash flow from investing activities (40)
Cash flow from financing activities:
Ord share issues 70
6% debenture redemption (40+2) (42)
Dividends paid (8)
Net cash flow from financing activities 20
Net increase in cash & CE 45
Bachelor of Accounting (Hons) UKAF1083 Financial Accounting II 60
CACE at the beginning of the year (29)
60
CACE at the end of the year 16