Managerial Accounting
Managerial Accounting
3rd Edition
ISBN: 9780077826482
Author: Stacey M Whitecotton Associate Professor, Robert Libby, Fred Phillips Associate Professor
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 12, Problem 23E

(Supplement 12B) Preparing a Statement of Cash Flows, Indirect Method: T-Account Approach
Golf Universe is a regional and online golf equipment retailer. The company reported the following for the current year:
• Purchased a long-term investment for cash, $15,000.
• Paid cash dividend, $12,000.
• Sold equipment for $6,000 cash (cost, $21.000; accumulated depreciation, $15,000).
• Issued shares of no-par stock, 500 shares at $12 cash per share.
• Net income was $20,200.
• Depreciation expense was $3,000.
Its comparative balance sheet is presented as follows.
Chapter 12, Problem 23E, (Supplement 12B) Preparing a Statement of Cash Flows, Indirect Method: T-Account Approach Golf
Required:
1. Following Supplement 12B, complete a T-account worksheet to be used to prepare the statement of cash flows for the current year.
2. Based on the T-account worksheet, prepare the statement of cash flows for the current year in proper format.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

(a)

Concept introduction:

Cash flow statements: It shows the inflow and outflow of cash along with the reasons, during a particular period of time. All the cash transactions are categorized in three types of activities i.e., operating, investing and financing activities.

To show:

The t-shape accounts for all the items.

Explanation of Solution

T-shape accounts for non-cash items:

Accounts Receivable
Particulars $ (debit) Particulars $ (credit)
Beginning Bal 22,000
Increase 0
Ending Balance 22,000
Inventory
Particulars $ (debit) Particulars $ (credit)
Beginning Bal 68,000
Increase 7,000
Ending Balance 75,000
Investment
Particulars $ (debit) Particulars $ (credit)
Beginning Bal 0
Purchased 15,000
Ending Balance 15,000
Equipment
Particulars $ (debit) Particulars $ (credit)
Beginning Bal 114,500
Disposal 21,000
Ending Balance 93,500
Accumulated Depreciation
Particulars $ (debit) Particulars $ (credit)
Beginning Bal 32,000
Decrease 12,000
Ending Balance 20,000
Accounts Payable
Particulars $ (debit) Particulars $ (credit)
Beginning Bal 17,000
Decrease 3,000
Ending Balance 14,000
Salaries and Wages Payable
Particulars $ (debit) Particulars $ (credit)
Beginning Bal 2,500
Decrease 1,500
Ending Balance 1,000
Income Tax Payable
Particulars $ (debit) Particulars $ (credit)
Beginning Bal 3,000
Decrease 1,500
Ending Balance 4,500
Notes Payable (long-term)
Particulars $ (debit) Particulars $ (credit)
Beginning Bal 54,000
Increase 0
Ending Balance 54,000
Common Stock
Particulars $ (debit) Particulars $ (credit)
Beginning Bal 100,000
Decrease 6,000
Ending Balance 106,000
Retained Earnings
Particulars $ (debit) Particulars $ (credit)
Beginning Bal 16,500
Dividend 12,000 Net Income 20,200
Ending Balance 24,700

T-shape accounts for cash account:

Particulars $ (debit) Particulars $ (credit)
Operating Activities
Net Income 20,200 Inventory 7,000
Depreciation Expense 3,000 Accounts Payable 3,000
Income tax payable 1,500 Salaries and Wages Payable 1,000
Net Cash flow from operating 13,700
Investing Activities
Sold Equipment 6,000 Purchased Investments 15,000
Net cash used by Investing 9,000
Financing
Proceed from issue of stock 6,000 Paid Dividends 12,000
Net Cash used by Financing Activities 6,000
Net decrease in cash 1,300
Beginning Cash 20,500
Ending cash 19,200
Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

(b)

Concept introduction:

Cash flow statements: It shows the inflow and outflow of cash along with the reasons, during a particular period of time. All the cash transactions are categorized in three types of activities i.e., operating, investing and financing activities.

To prepare:

The cash flow statement.

Explanation of Solution

Particulars $
Operating Activities:
Net Income 20,200
Depreciation 3,000
Cashflow from operating activities before working capital changes 23,200
(-) Increase in inventory (7,000)
(-) Decrease in Accounts Payable (3,000)
(-) Decrease in Wages and Salaries Payable (1,000)
(+) Increase in Income tax payable 1,500
Cashflow from operating activities 13,700
Investing Activities:
(+) Cash proceeds from sale of equipment 6,000
(-) Purchase of investments (15,000)
Cashflow used in investing activities (9,000)
Financing Activities:
Proceeds from issue of stock 6,000
(-) Paid dividends (12,000)
Cashflow used in financing activities (6,000)
Net decrease in cash (1,300)
Beginning Cash 20,500)
Ending Cash 19,200

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ccClassify each cash transaction between Operating (O), Investing (I), or Financing (F) activities  using the following data: __Cash at the beginning of the year: $650,000     Cash Receipts from:     __Bank (Interest on CD) $6,000     __Customers Sales $872,000     __Interest $33,000     __Dividends $3,600   Cash payments for:     __Dividends $2,500     __Raw Materials $ 3,800     __Wages Expense $4,000     __Land $10,000     __Interest $4,000
Based on the following information, compute cash flows from financing activities under GAAP.Purchase of investments $ 250Dividends paid 1,200Interest paid 400Additional borrowing from bank 2,800
Cash Flow RatiosSpencer Company reports the following amounts in its annual financial statements: Cash flow from operating activities $90,000   Capital expenditures $59,500* Cash flow from investing activities (68,000)   Average current assets 136,000 Cash flow from financing activities (8,500)   Average current liabilities 102,000 Net income 42,500   Total assets 255,000 * This amount is a cash outflowa. Compute Spencer's free cash flow.b. Compute Spencer's operating-cash-flow-to-current-liabilities ratio.c. Compute Spencer's operating-cash-flow-to-capital-expenditures ratio. Round ratios to two decimal points. a. Free cash flow Answer b. Operating-cash-flow-to-current-liabilities ratio Answer c. Operating-cash-flow-to-current-expenditures ratio Answer

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Managerial Accounting

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