The Statement of Changes in Financial Position (SCFP) summarizes changes in assets and liabilities resulting from financial transactions during a period. It shows how a firm has used its financial resources, such as acquiring fixed assets, paying debts, or paying dividends. The SCFP can be prepared by comparing balance sheet items from two dates to show changes in working capital, non-current assets, and non-current liabilities. Sources of working capital include funds from operations, sale of non-current assets, and raising long-term debts or share capital. Uses include purchase of non-current assets, repayment of long-term debts, and payment of dividends.
The Statement of Changes in Financial Position (SCFP) summarizes changes in assets and liabilities resulting from financial transactions during a period. It shows how a firm has used its financial resources, such as acquiring fixed assets, paying debts, or paying dividends. The SCFP can be prepared by comparing balance sheet items from two dates to show changes in working capital, non-current assets, and non-current liabilities. Sources of working capital include funds from operations, sale of non-current assets, and raising long-term debts or share capital. Uses include purchase of non-current assets, repayment of long-term debts, and payment of dividends.
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The Statement of Changes in Financial Position (SCFP) summarizes changes in assets and liabilities resulting from financial transactions during a period. It shows how a firm has used its financial resources, such as acquiring fixed assets, paying debts, or paying dividends. The SCFP can be prepared by comparing balance sheet items from two dates to show changes in working capital, non-current assets, and non-current liabilities. Sources of working capital include funds from operations, sale of non-current assets, and raising long-term debts or share capital. Uses include purchase of non-current assets, repayment of long-term debts, and payment of dividends.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
A statement summarizes; • Changes in Assets and Liabilities resulting from financial and investment transactions during the period. • The way in which the firm has used its financial resources. (e.g. to acquire fixed assets, payment of debt, to pay dividend. etc.) Most common form of SCFP
1. Statement of Sources and Uses of Funds
(Fund Flow Statement ) 2. Cash Flow statement SCFP can be prepared by comparing figures of Balance Sheet items at two different dates. PARTICULARS 2005 2006 Change Cash 54 135 + 81 Stock 101 226 +125 Fixed Assets 297 607 +310 Total 452 968 516 Liabilities Creditors 83 218 +135 Long Term debt 100 200 +100 Share Capital 200 300 +100 Retained Earnings 69 250 +181 Total 452 968 516 Working Capital Working Capital= CA –CL
Change in WC = WC 2006 – WC 2005
WC 2005 =Total CA 2005- Total CL 2005 WC 2006 =Total CA 2006- Total CL 2006 2006 - 2005 (361-218) – (155-83) 143 – 72 Increase in NWC = 71 Change in NCA & NCL
Working Capital= NCA –NCL
WC 2005 =NCA 2005-NCL2005 WC 2006 = NCA 2006- NCL 2006 2006 2005 (750-607) - ( 369- 297 ) 143 - 72 Increase in NWC = 71 Sources of working Capital Adjusted Net Loss • Purchase of Non-Current Assets • Purchase of Intangible Assets • Repayment of Long term Debts • Redemption of Pref. Capital • Payment of Cash Dividend. Funds From Operations FFO= Net Profit + Non fund Expenses - Gain from sale of NCA + Loss on sale of NCA Uses of working Capital 1. Funds From Operations 2. Sale of Non-Current Assets 3. Sale of Intangible Assets 4. Raising Long term Debts 5. Raising Share Capital Working Capital Liabilities Assets
List of Key Financial Ratios: Formulas and Calculation Examples Defined for Different Types of Profitability Ratios and the Other Most Important Financial Ratios