Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Department of Education
REGION V
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF MASBATE PROVINCE
CATAINGAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SELF - INSTRUCTIONAL
MATERIAL (SIM) No.5
Learner's Information:
Name of Learner:
Grade 12- ABM
Grade Level: S.Y. 2020 - 2021
EDWIN P. ABAL
Name of Teacher: T-III
Performance Standard – The learners shall be able to…. Solve exercises and problems that
require preparation of a Cash Flow Statement.
Learning Competencies :
The learners shall be able to… 1. ) Discuss the components and structures of cash flow
statements. Code : ABM_FABM12-If-10 2.) Prepare a Cash Flow Statement. Code:
ABM_FABM12-If-11
0 0
3002 JAN UY, WITHDRAWAL 25,000 25,000 25,000
247,50
4001 PROFESSIONAL FEES 247,500 0 247,500
5001 SALARIES EXPENSE 15,000 15,000 15,000
5002 RENT EXPENSE 10,000 10,000 10,000
5003 UTILITIES EXPENSE 8,000 8,000 8,000
5004 REPRESENTATION EXPENSE 25,000 25,000 25,000
5005 OFFICE SUPPLIES EXPENSE 3,000 3,000 3,000
5006 DEPRECIATION EXPENSE 1,000 1,000 1,000
5007 INTEREST EXPENSE 500 500 500
5008 PERMIT AND LICENSES EXPENSE 10,000 10,000 10,000
175,00
NET INCOME 175,000 0
836,50
TOTAL 247,500 247,500 836,500 0
INTRODUCTION :
A Statement of Cash Flows generally presents the sources and utilization of an
organization’s cash and cah equivalents. Although the statement of cash flows is historical in
nature, the information contained in such statements is useful in predicting future cash
outflows and inflows of the organization.
This information will aid the organization in their financing decisions. For example,
businesses confronted with forecasted cash shortages may opt to borrow from the bank or
let owners infuse additional capital.
A statement of cash flows has three major sections: Operating, Financing, and Investing.
Each section represents the classification of the organizations cash related activities.
Figure 6.1: Three Major Sections of a Statement of Cash Flow
INVESTING
OPERATING FINANCING
ORGANIZATION’S
CASH RELATED
ACTIVITIES
OPERATING ACTIVITIES
Operating activities are the baseline cash activities of the entity related to it’s normal
operation cycle. Furthermore, such activities are related to the primary revenue-producing
activity of the entity. Incidentally such transactions will be related to profit determination.
IAS, Statement of Cash Flows (IASB,2001), lists the following transactions that are examples
of operating activities.
Figure 6.2 – Examples of Operating Activities:
1. Cash receipts from sale of goods and rendering of services (+)
2. Cash receipts from royalties, fees, commission, and other revenue (+)
3. Cash payments to suppliers of goods and services (-)
4. Cash payments to employees (-)
5. Cash payments to income taxes (-)
6. Interest paid (-)
7. Interest received (+)
8. Dividends received (+)
The information presented above is useful for financial information users. Furthermore,
such information will indicate whether the loans and interest can be repaid, dividends can
be declared, and operations can be continued without resorting to external financing.
According to IAS 7 (IASB 2201), entities are given an option whether to present the
statement of cash flows using the direct or indirect method. The direct method presents
each major classification of gross receipts and gross payments for operating activities. This is
line with the items presented in Figure 6.2. IAS 7 (IASB, 2001) encourages the use of the
direct method. Below is an example of the stattement of cash flows using the DIRECT
METHOD:
The INDIRECT METHOD, however, presents the operating activities starting with the pre-tax
income. It then reconciles the pre-tax income for non-cash income and expenditures. After
which, the movements in current assets and liabilities are adjusted to the resulting figure.
Below is an example of a statement of cash flows presented using the indirect method:
For the purpose of this text, the direct method will be used since it is more preferred by IAS
7 (IASB 2001). Furtheremore, beginners in preparing the statement of cash flow will
appreciate the said format.
INVESTING ACTIVITIES
Investing activities gegerally result from acquisition and disposal of non-current assets. IAS 7
(IASB 2001) lists the following activities as investing activities:
1. Cash payments to acquire property, plant and equipment (-)
2. Cash payments to acquire intangible assets (-)
3. Cash receipts from sale of property, plant and equipment (+)
4. Cash receipts from sale of intangible assets (-)
5. Cash receipts from sale of long-term assets (+)
A business organization must report major classes of gross receipts and gross cash payments
for investing activities.
FINANCING ACTIVITIES
Financing activities usually arise from changes in non-current liabilities and owner’s
equity of a business organization. IAS 7 (IASB 2001) lists the following items as financing
activities:
1. Cash investments from owners (+)
2. Cash proceeds from bank loans (+)
3. Cash distributions to owners (-)
4. Repayment of bank loans (-)
A business organization must report major classes of gross receipts and gross cash payments
for financing activities.
DECISION RULE IN DETERMINING CLASSIFICATION OF CASH TRANSACTIONS
To summarize, it is appropriate to say that items that will affect net income or profit or loss
will be classified as operating activities. Items affecting non-current assets, on the other
hand, will be classified as investing activities. Finally, items affecting non-current liabilitie
and equity will be classified as financing. Below is the :
Based on the descriptions of each transactions, they were analyzed in the succeeding tables:
=======
UY LAW OFFICE
Statement of Cash Flows
For the Period Ended December 31, 2015
EXERCISES :
1. Classification of Concepts. Determine each transaction whether they are
operating, financing, or investing. After which, indicate the reason for such
classification and indicate the effect of the transactions to cash flows.
Transactions Activity Reason Effect
Payment to supplier of goods. Operating Affects profit or Decreases
loss Cash
Payment to supplier of
services.
Receipts from goods sold.
Receipts from services
rendered.
Payment to employees.
Purchase of equipments.
Purchase of fixtures.
Purchase of patents.
Purchase of copyrights.
Purchase of trademarks.
Payment of interests.
Proceeds from interests.
Payment to owners.
Receipts from owners.
Payment of income taxes.
Proceeds from Longterm
debt.
Payment of Longterm debt.
Proceeds from sale of vehicle.
Proceeds from sale of
patents.
Proceeds from sale of
copyrights.
Proceeds from sale of
trademarks.
QUESTIONS :
1. Define CASH.
2. Discuss Operating activities. Give examples.
3. Discuss Financing activities. Give examples.
4. Discuss Investing activiites. Give examples.
5. Identify the key elements of a statement of cash flows.
ENRICHMENT ACTIVITY :
2. Indicate whether each of the following items would be classified as (1.) an Operating
activities, an Investing activities, or a Financing activities or (2.) as a Non-cash
transactions or non-cash items. Use (+) if the item represents a cash inflow and (-) if
the item represents cash outflow.
a.) Cash collected from customers.
b.) Cash paid to suppliers for inventory.
c.) Cash received for interest on a non-trade note receivable.
d.) Cash received from additional investment of the owner.
e.) Cash paid withdrawals of the owner.
f.) Cash received from bank loan.
g.) Cash paid for interest on loan.
h.) Cash paid to retire long-term loan.
i.) Cash paid for property taxes.
j.) Cash received for dividend revenues.
k.) Cash paid for wages.
l.) Cash paid for insurance.
m.) Depreciation expense for the year.
n.) Cash paid for purchase machinery.
o.) Cash received from the sale of land.
a.) Cash
collected
from +
customers.
Prepared by :