Cash Flow Statement PDF

Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement CLASS NOTES Subject Management Accounting Course BBA Semester Third Topic Cash Flow Statement Meaning It was stated in the previous chapter that a statement of changes in financial po...

Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement CLASS NOTES Subject Management Accounting Course BBA Semester Third Topic Cash Flow Statement Meaning It was stated in the previous chapter that a statement of changes in financial position may be made out in two ways: (a) Working capital basis i.e., Funds Flow Statement, and (b) Cash basis i.e., Cash Flow Statement. A cash flow statement is statement of changes in cash position between the beginning and end of the period. It is a statement which summarizes the sources from which cash payments are made during a particular period of time, say a months or a year. In order words, a cash flow statement shows the various sources of cash inflow and uses of cash outflow during a period thus explaining the changes in cash position of the business. A cash flow statement is not very much different from a funds flow statement. In fact, the main difference between funds flow statement and cash flow statement relates to meaning and concept of the term “fund” as used in funds flow statement means net working capital i.e., the difference between current assets and current liabilities. But in a cash flow statement the term ‘fund’ means cash fund as defined by AS-3. Distinction between Funds Flow Statement and Cash Flow Statement (V.Imp) The main points of distinction between the two statements are as follows: 1. Cash position and working capital position. A cash flow statement is mainly concerned with changes in cash position while a funds flow statement is concerned with changes in working capital. It should be understood that working capital is a wide term and includes cash besides other current assets like debtors, bills receivable, stock in trade etc. Thus, cash is only one of the constituents of the working capital. 2. Usefulness in short-term financial analysis. For short term financial analysis, cash flow statement is considered to be more useful to management as compared to funds flow obligations maturing within one month, cash flow analysis will prove more realistic than funds flow analysis. Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 1 of 14 Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement 3. Method of preparation. Techniques of preparing cash flow statement and funds flow statement are different. In funds flow statement, an increase in a current liability or decrease in a current asset result liability or decrease in a current asset (other than cash) might result in increase in cash and vice-versa. 4. Schedule of changes in working capital. A funds flow statement is generally followed by a scheduled of changes in working capital. But a cash flow statement is not followed by any other such statement. 5. Opening and closing balances. In cash flow statement opening and closing balances of cash and cash equivalents are given. But a funds flow statement does not contain any opening and closing balances. 6. Legal requirements. There is no legal requirement to prepare funds flow statement. But cash flow statement is to be prepared by every listed company as per AS-3 as required by SEBI. Accounting Standard-3 (AS-3) : Cash Flow Statement The Institute of Chartered Accountant of India (ICAI) issued AS-3 (Revised): Cash Flow Statement in March 1997. This standard supersedes AS-3: Changes in Financial Position which was issued in June 1981. It is in tune with international trends because Cash Flow Statements have replaced Statement of Changes in Financial Position in almost every country. This AS-3 has become mandatory w.e.f. 1-4-2001 for the following enterprises: (i) Enterprises whose equity or debt securities are listed or going to be listed on a recognized stock exchange in India. (ii) All other commercial, industrial and business reporting enterprises whose turnover for the accounting period exceeds Rs. 50 crores. The companies in respect of which AS-3 is mandatory are required to comply with AS-3 under Sec. 211 of the Companies Act, 1956. This means that statutory auditors of such companies are required to give an assertion in respect of companies with AS-3. Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) requires that all listed companies should submit a Cash Flow Statement alongwith other financial results of the company, prepared as per accounting standard AS-3 issued by ICAI. Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 2 of 14 Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement Definition of Cash Fund As per Accounting Standard (AS-3) issued by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India, the term cash includes: 1. Cash in hand 2. Demand deposits with banks 3. Cash equivalents. These are short term highly liquid investments that are readily convertible into known amounts of cash and which are subject to an insignificant risk of changes in value. Meaning of Cash Flow Cash flow means inflow and outflow of cash. An inflow i.e. source of cash increases the total cash available at the disposal of the firm while an outflow i.e. use of cash decreases it. The difference between cash inflows and cash outflows is known as net cash flow which can be either net cash inflow or net cash outflow. It should be noted that cash flow statement deals with flow of cash fund but does not consider movement among cash, bank balance and cash equivalents. This is in line with funds flow statement which exclude movements between items that constitute working capital i.e. current assets and current liabilities. Classification of Cash Flows Accounting Standard (AS-3) requires that cash flow statement should report cash flow during the period classified by operating, investing and financing activities. 1. Operating Activities: Operating activities are the principal revenue activities of the enterprise. Cash flows from these activities result from transactions and other events that enter into the determination of net profit or loss. Examples of cash flow operations are: (i) Cash receipts from the sale of goods and the rendering of services usually form a major share of cash inflow. (ii) Cash receipts from royalties, fees, commission and other revenue. (iii) Cash payment to suppliers for goods and services, such as payment of expenses like lighting and power, rent, insurance etc. (iv) Cash payment of wages and salaries to employees. Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 3 of 14 Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement (v) Cash payments or refunds of income taxes unless they can be specifically identified with financing and investing activities, etc. 2. Investing Activities: These are the acquisitions and disposal of long term assets (such as plant, machinery, furniture, land and building etc.) and other investments not included in cash equivalents. Examples of cash flow arising from investing activities are: (i) Cash receipts from disposal of fixed assets. (ii) Cash payments to acquire fixed assets. (iii) Cash payments to acquire shares/debentures of other enterprises. (iv) Cash receipts from disposal of shares, debenture of other enterprises. (v) Cash advances and loans made to third parties. (vi) Cash receipts from repayment of advances and loans made to third parties. 3. Financing Activities: These are the activities that result in changes in the size and composition of the owner’s capital and borrowings of the enterprise. Examples of cash flow arising from financing activities are: (i) Cash receipts from issue of shares and debentures, etc. (ii) Cash receipts from loans raised (iii) Cash payments for redemption of preference shares and debentures. (iv) Buy back of equity shares. Important Points for Students 1. Order followed for presenting the cash flow is to show operating activities, followed by investing activities, and then financing activities. 2. The net cash flow an activity – operating, investing and financing can be positive or negative. Positive cash flow means net inflow i.e. receipts exceed payments. Negative cash flow means net outflow i.e. payments exceed receipts. 3. The sum of net inflows or outflows of all the activities represents an increase or decrease in cash flows, which is reconciled with opening and closing balance of cash. Treatment of Other Items 1. Interest and Dividends: (i) In cash of a financing enterprise, cash flows interest paid and interest and dividend received should be treated as cash flows from operating activities. Dividend paid should be classified as cash flows from financing activities. Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 4 of 14 Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement (ii) In the cash of other enterprises, cash flow arising from interest and dividend paid should be classified as cash flows from financing activities while interest and dividend received should be classified as cash flows from investing activities. Net profit is adjusted for non-operating expenses and incomes for calculating profits as shown below: Net profit ……… Add: Non-operating ………. Less: Non-operating incomes ………. Non operating profit ………. 2. Income tax: Cash flows arising income tax should be classified as flows from operating activities unless they can be specifically identified with financing and investing activities. For example, capital gain tax on sale of land can be identified with investing and therefore in the cash flow statement, it should be shown as outflow from investing activities. 3. Extra ordinary items: The cash flows associated with extra ordinary items should be classified as arising from operating, investing and financing activities as appropriate and separately disclosed. For example, legal claim, cost of winning a law suit or lottery, receipt of claim from an insurance company etc. are extra ordinary items. 4. Non cash transactions: There are certain transactions which do not involve cash inflow or cash outflow. Although they do effect the capital and assets of an enterprise, they are excluded from cash flow statement for obvious reasons. Examples non-cash transactions are: (i) Acquisition of assets by issue of shares/debentures. (ii) Conversion of convertible debentures into shares. (iii) Acquisition of a fixed asset, say machinery, on credit etc. Preparation of Cash Flow Statement Preparation of cash flow statement is similar a to that of funds flow statement. In fact, the basic difference arises from the definition of funds. In funds flow statement, fund means ‘net working capital’ while in cash flow statement it means ‘cash’. AS-3 has not prescribed any specified format of cash flow statement but SEBI has approved the cash flow statement to be prepared in the following form. Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 5 of 14 Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement Performa of cash flow statement Rs. Rs. Cash Flows from Operating Activities Net profit before tax and extra ordinary items Adjustment for: Depreciation …….. Interest Income …….. Dividend income …….. Interest expense …….. Foreign Exchange loss ……… Operating profit before working capital changes …….. Adjustment for changes in current assets and current liabilities …….. Cash generated from or used in operations before tax …….. Income tax paid …….. Cash flow before extra ordinary items …….. Extra ordinary items …….. Net cash from (or used in) operating activities ………… Cash Flows from Investing Activities Purchase of fixed assets ……… Proceeds from sale of fixed assets ……… Interest and dividend received ……... Net cash from (or used in) investing activities …………. Cash Flows from Financing Activities Proceeds from issue of shares/debentures ………. Proceeds from long term borrowings ………. Repayment of long term borrowings ……….. Interest paid ………. Dividends paid ……….. Net cash from (or used in) financing activities ………….. Net increase (or decrease) in cash and cash equivalents …………. Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 6 of 14 Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the period …………. Cash and cash equivalents at the end of the period............. Calculation of cash flows from Operating or Operations Activities There are two methods of calculating cash flows operation activities: (a) Direct method, and (b) indirect method. Direct method: Under this method, cash receipts from operating revenues and cash payments for operating expenses are calculated and shown in the cash flow statement. The difference between the total cash receipts and total cash payments as shown as the net cash flow from operating activities. Examples of usual cash receipts and payments resulting from operating activities are: (i) Cash sales of goods and services. (ii) Cash received from debtors (iii) Cash payment for purchase of inventories. (iv) Cash payment to creditors. (v) Cash payment for wages, salaries and other operating expenses. (vi) Cash payment of income tax, etc. There are many items which appear in the Profit and Loss Account on accrual basis. Necessary adjustments are made to these items to convert them into cash based items. Indirect Method Under the indirect method, the net cash from operating activities is determined by making necessary adjustments in the net profit (or loss) as disclosed by Profit and Loss Account. Adjustments in net profit or loss are for the effects of: (a) Non-cash items like depreciation; (b) Changes during the period in inventories and operating receivables and payable; (c) All other items for which cash effects are investing and financing cash flows. The indirect method is also known as ‘Reconciliation Method’ as it involves a reconciliation of the net profit with net cash flows from operating activities. Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 7 of 14 Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement The method of calculating cash from operating activities is as follows: Rs. Net profit for the year Add: Non cash and non-operating expenses Depreciation Goodwill written off Preliminary expenses written off Loss on sale of fixed assets, investments, etc. Provision for taxation Less: Non-cash and non0operating incomes Profit on sale of fixed assets, investments, etc. Net profit after adjustment for non-cash items Adjustments for changes in current operating assets (except cash and cash equivalents) and current operating liabilities (except bank overdraft) Add: Increase in current liabilities Decrease in current assets Less: Increase in current assets Decrease in current liabilities Less: Income tax paid Cash from operating activities ……………. Calculation of Cash Flows from investing Activities Cash inflows and cash outflows from investing activities result from acquisition and disposal of long term assets, non-operating current assets and investments. The net effect of cash inflows and outflows is determined and shown as cash flows from investing activities in the cash flow statement. Calculation of Cash Flows from Financing Activities These activities relate to issue of shares and debentures, redemption of preference shares and debentures, raising of loans and repayment of loans etc. The net effect of inflows and outflows Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 8 of 14 Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement of cash relating to these financing activities is determined and shown in the cash flow statement under this head of Cash Flows from Financing Activities. Objectives and Uses of Cash Flow Statement 1. Useful in cash planning. A cash flow statement proves very useful to management by providing a basis to evaluate the ability of a company to generate cash. A cash flow statement prepared on an estimated basis for the next accounting period enables the management to know how much cash can be generated internally and how much it should arrange from outside. Such estimated amounts are used for preparing cash budget. 2. Assesses cash flow from operating activities. Cash flow statement provides information about cash generated from operating activities. It provides explanation for the difference net profit and cash from operations. Cash provided by operating activities is very important to assess the cash generated by internal sources. 3. Payment of dividends. Decisions to pay dividends cannot be based on net profit only. Availability of profit in the form of cash is also important for dividend disbursement. Thus cash provided by operating activities assumes importance for declaration of dividend. 4. Cash from investing and financing activities. Cash flow statement provides information not only about cash provided by operating activities but also by non-operating activities under two heads, namely investing activities and financing activities. This helps to explain the overall liquidity position of the enterprise and its ability to meet its cash commitments. 5. Explains reasons for surplus or shortage of cash. A business may have made profit and yet running short of cash. Similarly a business may have suffered a loss and still has sufficient cash at the bank. A cash flow statement discloses reasons for such increases or decreases of cash balance. Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 9 of 14 Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement Questions for Practice 1. What is a cash flow statement? State its uses and limitations. 2. Which are the various sources and uses of cash flows from operating activities? 3. Distinguish between cash flow statement and funds flow statement. 4. What do you mean by cash from operating activities? How is this calculated? 5. Giving reasons, classify the following into cash flows from: (i) Operating activities; (ii) Investing activities; and (iii) Financing activities. a) Cash sales of goods-in-trade; b) Cash paid to suppliers of raw materials; c) Cash payments of salaries and wages to employees; d) Cash payment to acquire a fixed asset, say, machinery; e) Cash proceeds from issuing shares at a premium; f) Payment of dividends; g) Interest received on investments; h) Interest paid on debentures i) Payment of income tax; and j) Cash repayment of a long-term loan. 6. Discuss briefly the major classification of cash flows as per AS-3 (Revised). Assignment Q:1 The Balance Sheets of X Ltd. As on 31st March, 2005 and 31st March, 2006 were as follows: 31st March 2005 31st March 2006 (Rs.) (Rs.) Assets: Land and Buildings 80,000 1,20,000 Plant and Machinery 5,00,000 8,00,000 Stock 1,00,000 75,000 Sundry Debtors 1,40,000 1,50,000 Prepaid Expenses 14,000 12,000 Cash at Bank 16,000 18,000 8,50,000 11,75,000 Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 10 of 14 Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement Liabilities and Capital: Share capital 5,00,000 7,00,000 Profit & Loss Account 1,00,000 1,60,000 General Reserve 50,000 70,000 Sundry creditors 1,63,000 2,00,000 Bills payable 30,000 40,000 Outstanding expenses 7,000 5,000 8,50,000 11,75,000 Additional Information: (i) Rs. 50,000 depreciation has been charged to Plant and Machinery during the year, 2006. (ii) A piece of machinery was sold for Rs. 8,000 during 2006. It had cost Rs. 12,000, depreciation of Rs. 7,000 has been provided on it. Prepare Cash Flow Statement from the above details. Q:2. From the following Balance Sheet of PK Ltd. For the year ending 31-12-2003 and 31-12- 2004, prepare cash flow statement. Liabilities 2003 2004 Assets 2003 2004 (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) Equity share 2,15,000 2,75,000 Goodwill - 20,000 capital Plant & Machinery 1,12,950 1,16,200 Reserves 40,000 40,000 Land & Building 1,48,500 1,44,250 Profit & loss A/c 39,690 41,220 Current assets 1,98,530 1,70,730 Provision for tax 40,000 50,000 Cash 7,500 7,700 Bank loan 59,510 _ Current liabilities 73,280 52,660 4,67,480 4,58,880 4,67,480 4,58,880 The following information is also provided: 1. A dividend of Rs. 26,000 was paid during the year 2004. 2. Profit before tax for the year was Rs. 62,530. 3. During the year 2004, the company paid tax of Rs. 25,000. 4. During the year, the company purchased another company and paid Rs. 60,000 in share capital. It acquired stock Rs. 21,640 and plant Rs. 18,360. 5. It purchases machinery costing Rs. 5,650 during the year. Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 11 of 14 Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement Q:3. Given below are the balance sheets of Glow Ltd. As on 31st March 2003 and 31st March 2004. 2003 (Rs.) 2004 (Rs.) Equity share capital 2,00,000 3,00,000 Long-term loan 1,00,000 1,00,000 Creditors 1,50,000 2,00,000 Bills payable 2,00,000 3,00,000 Retained earnings 1,80,000 2,00,000 8,30,000 11,00,000 Cash 60,000 30,000 Stock 1,20,000 1,90,000 Debtors 80,000 1,20,000 Goodwill 2,00,000 1,50,000 Plant & Machinery 1,00,000 2,00,000 Land & Buildings 2,00,000 4,00,000 Furniture 70,000 10,000 8,30,000 11,00,000 Additional information: (a) Operating expenses include depreciation Rs. 80,000 and amortization of goodwill Rs. 50,000. (b) A machine has been sold for Rs. 15,000. The written down value of the machine was Rs. 40,000 and Rs. 20,000 depreciation is changed on the same in 2004. (c) Plant and Machinery was purchased for cash Rs. 1,40,000 and Land and Buildings for Rs. 2,60,000. (d) Furniture was sold for cash Rs. 60,000. (e) Equity shares were issued for cash Rs. 1,00,000. (f) Rs. 80,000 dividend was paid in cash. (g) Net profit for the year ending 31-3-2004 was Rs. 1,00,000. Prepare a Statement of Cash Flow for the year ending 31-3-2004. Q:4. From the following condensed comparative Balance Sheets of Bangalore Mills Ltd. and additional information, prepare a Cash Flow Statement for the year 2004. Liabilities 2003 2004 Assets 2003 2004 (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 12 of 14 Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement Share capital 70,000 80,000 Plant & Machinery 62,000 66,000 Share premium 9,000 11,000 Accumulation Dep. Retained earnings 23,820 30,820 on plant & mach. (37,000) (26,200) 7% Mortgage loan _ 20,000 Building 95,000 1,16,000 Creditors 6,900 6,000 Accumulation dep. Outstanding on building (43,000) (45,000) salaries 2,000 1,400 Land 10,000 12,000 Provision for Stock 10,220 9,620 taxation 1,000 1,400 Debtors 8,600 7,600 Prepaid expenses 720 800 Cash 6,180 9,800 1,12,720 1,50,620 1,12,720 1,50,620 Additional information: (a) Plant costing Rs. 16,000 (accumulated depreciation Rs. 14,800) was sold during the year for Rs. 1,200. (b) Building was acquired during the year at a cost of Rs. 21,000. In addition to cash payment of Rs. 1,000, a mortgage loan was raised for the balance. (c) Dividend of Rs. 8,000 was paid during the year. (d) A sum of Rs. 13,900 was transferred to provision for taxation account in 2004. Q:5. Balance sheets for 2003 and 2004 and income statement for 2004 of ABX Ltd. are presented below: Balance sheets as on 31 December 2003 and 2004 Liabilities 2004 2003 Assets 2004 (Rs.) 2003 (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) Creditors 66,000 78,000Cash 11,000 13,000 Dividends payable 2,000 _ Debtors 95,000 79,000 Income tax payable 3,000 5,000 Provision for (3,000) (2,000) Long term debt 75,000 42,000doubtful debts Equity share capital 26,000 26,000Inventory 1,03,000 92,000 Profit & loss Prepaid expenses 6,000 5,000 Appropriation A/c 1,68,000 1,56,000 Land 69,000 66,000 Machinery and Equipment 1,72,000 1,56,000 Provision for depreciation (1,13,000) (1,02,000) 3,40,000 3,07,000 3,40,000 3,07,000 Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 13 of 14 Subject : Management Accounting Topic : Cash Flow Statement Income Statement for the year ended 31 December 2004 Rs. Net Sales Revenue 6,00,000 Less: Cost of Goods Sold 5,00,000 Gross margin 1,00,000 Less: Operating Expenses 66,000 Operating income 34,000 Less: Interest expenses 4,000 Income before tax 30,000 Add: Law suit compensation 5,000 35,000 Less: Income tax 17,000 Net income 18,000 The following additional information is available: I. Dividends declared during 2004, Rs. 6,000. II. Equipment worth Rs. 16,000 was acquired by the issuance of long term note Rs. 10,000 and by paying cash Rs. 6,000. III. Land was acquired for Rs. 3,000. IV. There were no accruals and prepaid amounts for interest. Prepare a Cash Flow Statement for the year 2004. Notes by : Dr. Nakul Anand, Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology Page 14 of 14