click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
A Level Accounting
Statement of Cash Flows
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| State the formula to work out Profit from Operations | Increase in Retained Profit + Dividends paid + Tax Provision from Income Statement +Finance Costs = Profit from Operations |
| State what happens in the SOCF with regards to profit/loss on disposal | Any profit on disposal needs to be deducted. Any l oss on disposal will need to be added. |
| State what happens in the SOCF with regards to non-cash expenses | Any non cash expenses need to be added e.g. depreciation is a non cash expense because it is in the Profit and Loss Account. |
| State the formula to work out missing asset at cost figure | Balance bd +Additions + Revaluation Charge – Balance c/d = Missing Asset at Cost Disposal figure |
| Explain what would happen in the SOCF with a decrease in inventories | It is added in SOCF |
| Explain what would happen in the SOCF with an increase in inventories | It is deducted in SOCF (money is tied up in stock) |
| To help you remember the layout for the Operating Activities section of the Statement of Cash Flows I gave you the mnemonic P uff D addy D ied I n R ome P osing C aught I n T he N ude (State which each element stands for in the mnemonic) | Puff ( P rofit from Operations) Daddy( D epreciation) D ied ( D isposal) I n( I nventories) R ome( R eceivables) P osing(Payables) C aught( C ash from Operations) I n( I nterest Paid) T he( T ax) N ude( N et Cash from Operating Activities) |
| Explain what would happen in the SOCF with an increase in payables | It is added in SOCF (keeping cash in business longer/Cash up) |
| Explain what would happen in the SOCF with a decrease in payables | It is deducted in SOCF (business is paying creditors faster so cash is going out of business faster) |
| Explain what would happen in the SOCF with an increase in receivables | It is deducted in SOCF (cash is taken longer to be collected/paid and come into the business) |
| Create the Asset T Account like you do when you are doing disposal of asset. The only difference is you need to add revaluation to the Dr side and include depreciation on Cr side | |
| Explain what would happen in the SOCF with a decrease in receivables | It is added in SOCF (cash is is being collected/paid faster) |
| Dividends Received/Interest Received/Income from Sales on Non Current Assets all appear in what section of the SOCF? | Investing Activities |
| State the formula for Cash Flow from Investing Activities section of the SOCF | Purchase on non-current assets + Proceeds from disposal of non current assets |
| State the formula for Cash Flow from Financing Activities section of the SOCF | Proceeds from issued share Capital + Proceeds from Long Term loans - Dividends paid - Loan Repayments - Redemption of Debentures (payment of debentures to debenture holders) |
| State the formula for Number of Shares | Ordinary Share Capital/Nominal Value |
| State the formula to work out missing Depreciation figure for Cash Flow from Investing Activities | Bal b/d of non-current asset + Additions + Revaluation - Disposal - Bal c/d = Depreciation |
| State the formula for the Rights Issue of Shares | Total Number of Shares (Original Share amount + Bonus Issue)/Rights Issue amount x Share Price at Premium (Nominal Value + Premium Value) |
| State the formula for Bonus Issue of Shares | Number of Shares/Bonus Issue amount x Share Price at Nominal Value |
| State the formula to calculate NBV and Profit on Disposal | Cost of asset - Depreciation = NBV Sale Price - NBV = Profit or Loss |
| State how to work out missing depreciation figure for Cash Flow from Investing Activities | You can use an Asset T Account like the one opposite |
| Explain how to calculate the missing Taxation figure for Operating Activities section of the SOCF | The easiest thing to do is to create a Taxation T Account. Remember that any Taxation paid on profit goes onto the Cr side. Bal b/d will be Cr side and Bal c/d will be on Dr side. Missing figure after you have balanced off will be the Tax figure you need. |