Kunci Jawaban Analisis Laporan Keuangan Bab 7
Kunci Jawaban Analisis Laporan Keuangan Bab 7
Kunci Jawaban Analisis Laporan Keuangan Bab 7
Chapter 7
Cash Flow Analysis
REVIEW
Cash is the residual of cash inflows less cash outflows for all prior periods of a
company. Net cash flows, or simply cash flows, refer to the current period s cash inflows
less cash outflows. Cash flows are different from accrual measures of performance.
Cash flow measures reco!ni"e inflows when cash is recei#ed not necessarily earned, and
outflows when cash is paid not necessarily incurred. $he statement of cash flows
reports cash flow measures for three primary %usiness acti#ities& operatin!, in#estin!,
and financin!. 'peratin! cash flows, or cash flows from operations, is the cash %asis
counterpart to accrual net income. Information on cash flows helps us assess a
company s a%ility to meet o%li!ations, pay di#idends, increase capacity, and raise
financin!. It also helps us assess the (uality of earnin!s and the dependence of income
on estimates and assumptions re!ardin! future cash flows. $his chapter descri%es cash
flows and their rele#ance to our analysis of financial statements. We descri%e current
reportin! re(uirements and their implications for our analysis of cash flows. We e)plain
useful analytical ad*ustments to cash flows usin! financial data to impro#e our analysis.
We direct special attention to transaction reconstruction, $+account, and con#ersion
analyses.
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
' $-INE
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
ANA-2 I '34EC$IVE
7-3
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
E $I'N
8. $he term cash flow was pro%a%ly first coined %y analysts. $hey reco!ni"ed that the
accrual system of income measurement permits the introduction of a #ariety of alternati#e
accountin! treatments and conse(uent distortions. $he crude concept of cash flow9net income
plus ma*or noncash e)penses 5such as depreciation69was deri#ed to %ypass these distortions
and %rin! income measurement closer to the discipline of actual cash flows. $his cash flow
measure, still a popular surro!ate for cash from operations 5CF'6, is crude %ecause it falls short of
relia%ly appro)imatin! in most cases the correct measure of CF'.
Confusion with the term cash flow deri#es from se#eral sources. 'ne source of
confusion stems from the initial and incorrect computation of the crude measure of
cash flow as income plus ma*or noncash e)penses. $he fi!ure fails to reflect actual
cash flows. Another and more serious confusion arises from the assertion %y some,
and particularly %y mana!ers dissatisfied %y the le#el of their reported net income,
that cash flow is a measure of performance superior to or more #alid than net
income. $his assertion implicitly assumes that depreciation, and other noncash
costs, are not !enuine e)penses. E)perience shows that only net income is properly
re!arded as a measure of performance and can %e related to the e(uity in#estment as
an indicator of operatin! performance. If we add %ac1 depreciation to net income and
compute the resultin! return on in#estment, we are, in effect, confusin! the return on
in#estment with an element of return on in#estment in fi)ed assets.
: While fra!mentary information on the sources and uses of cash can %e o%tained from
comparati#e %alance sheets and from income statements, a comprehensi#e picture of this
important area of acti#ity can %e !ained only from a statement of cash flows 5 CF6. $he CF
pro#ides information to help answer (uestions such as&
• What amount of cash is !enerated %y operations;
• What utili"ation is made of cash pro#ided %y operations;
• What is the source of cash in#ested in new plant and e(uipment;
• What use is made of cash from a new %ond issue or the issuance of common stoc1;
• <ow is it possi%le to continue the re!ular di#idend in the face of an operatin! loss;
3. SFAS 95 re(uires that the statement of cash flows classify cash receipts and cash
payments %y operatin!, financin! and in#estin! acti#ities.
Operating activities encompass all the earnin!+related acti#ities of the enterprise. $hey
encompass, in addition to all the income and e)pense items found on the income
statement, all the net inflows and outflows of cash that operations impose on the
enterprise. uch operations include acti#ities such as the e)tension of credit to
customers, in#estment in in#entories, and o%tainin! credit from suppliers. $his means
operatin! acti#ities relate to all items in the statement of income 5with minor
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
e)ceptions6 as well as to %alance sheet items that relate to operations mostly wor1in!
capital accounts such as accounts recei#a%le, in#entories, prepayments, accounts
paya%le, and
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
accruals. SFAS 95 also specifies that operatin! acti#ities include all transactions and
e#ents that are not of an in#estin! or financin! nature.
Financing activities include o%tainin! resources from owners and pro#idin! them with a
return of or a return on 5di#idends6 their in#estment. $hey also include o%tainin!
resources from creditors and repayin! the amounts %orrowed or otherwise settlin! the o
%li!ations.
Investing activities include ac(uirin! and sellin! or otherwise disposin! of %oth securities
that are not cash e(ui#alents and producti#e assets that are e)pected to !enerate
re#enues o#er the lon!+term. $hey also include lendin! money and collectin! on such
loans.
= We can distin!uish amon! three cate!ories of ad*ustments that con#ert accrual %asis net
income to cash from operations& 5i6 E)penses, losses, re#enues, and !ains that do not use or !
enerate cash such as those in#ol#in! noncash accounts 5e)cept those in ii6, 5ii6 Net chan!es in
noncash accounts 5mostly in the operatin! wor1in! capital !roup6 that relate to operations9these
modify the accrual+%ased re#enue and e)pense items included in income, 5iii6 >ains and losses
5such as on sales of assets6 that are transferred to other sections of the CF so as to show the
entire cash proceeds of the sale.
Direct (or Inflow-O tflow! Method& $his method lists the !ross cash receipts and dis
%ursements related to operations. /ost respondents to the E)posure 0raft that preceded
SFAS 95 preferred this method %ecause this presentation discloses the total amount of
cash that flows into the enterprise and out of the enterprise due to operations. $his !i#es
analysts a %etter measure of the si"e of cash inflows and outflows o#er which mana!
ement has some de!ree of discretion. As the ris1s that lenders are e)posed to relate
more to fluctuations in CF' than to fluctuations in net income, information on the
amounts of operatin! cash receipts and payments is important in assessin! the nature of
those fluctuations.
@ $he function of the income statement is to measure the profita%ility of the enterprise for a !
i#en period. $his is done %y matchin! e)penses and losses with the re#enues and !ains earned. While
no other statement measures profita%ility as well as the income statement, it does not show the timin!
of cash flows and the effect of operations on li(uidity and sol#ency. $he latter is reported on %y the
CF. Cash from operations 5CF'6 reflects a %roader concept of operations relati#e to net income. It
encompasses all earnin!+related acti#ities of the enterprise. CF' is concerned not only with e)penses
and re#enues %ut also with the cash demands of these acti#ities, such as in#estments in customer
recei#a%les and in in#entories as well as the financin! pro#ided %y suppliers of !oods and ser#ices.
CF' focuses on the li(uidity aspect of operations and is not a measure of profita%ility %ecause it does
not include important costs such as the use of lon!+li#ed assets in operations or important
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
7. $he CF sheds li!ht on 5i6 the effects of earnin! acti#ities on cash resources, 5ii6 what
assets are ac(uired, and 5iii6 how assets are financed. It also can hi!hli!ht more clearly the
distinction %etween net income and cash pro#ided %y operations. $he a%ility of an enterprise to !
enerate cash from operations on a consistent %asis is an important indicator of financial health.
No %usiness can sur#i#e o#er the lon! run without !eneratin! cash from its operations. <owe#er,
the interpretation of CF' fi!ures and trends must %e made with care and with a full understandin!
of all surroundin! circumstances.
rosperous as well as failin! entities can find themsel#es una%le to !enerate cash
from operations at any !i#en time, %ut for different reasons. $he entity cau!ht in the
Bprosperity s(uee"eB of ha#in! to in#est its cash in recei#a%les and in#entories to
meet e#er+increasin! customer demand will often find that its profita%ility will
facilitate financin! %y e(uity as well as %y de%t. $hat same profita%ility should
ultimately turn CF' into a positi#e fi!ure. $he unsuccessful firm, on the other hand,
will find its cash drained %y slowdowns in recei#a%le and in#entory turno#ers, %y
operatin! losses, or %y a com%ination of these factors. $hese conditions usually
contain the seeds of further losses and cash drains and also can lead to difficulties
in o%tainin! trade credit. In such cases, a lac1 of CF' has different implications. $he
unsuccessful or financially pressed firm can increase its CF' %y reducin! accounts
recei#a%le and in#entories, %ut usually this is done at the e)pense of ser#ices to
customers that can further depress future profita%ility. E#en if the unsuccessful firm
mana!es to %orrow, the costs of %orrowin! only ma!nify the ultimate drains of its
cash. $hus, profita%ility is a 1ey consideration, and while it does not insure CF' in
the short run, it is essential to a healthy financial condition in the lon! run.
. A #alua%le analytical deri#ati#e of the CF is Bfree cash flow.B As with any other
analytical measure, analysts must pay careful attention to components of this
computation. <ere, as in the case of any cash flow measures, ulterior moti#es may
sometimes affect the #alidity of the computation. 'ne of the analytically most useful
computations of free cash flow is&
+ 0i#idends 5on preferred stoc1 and maintenance of desired payout on common stoc16
D Free Cash Flow 5FCF6
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
ositi#e FCF implies that this is the amount a#aila%le for company purposes after
pro#isions for financin! outlays and e)penditures to maintain producti#e capacity at
current le#els. Internal !rowth and financial fle)i%ility depend on an ade(uate amount
of FCF. Note that the amount of capital e)penditures needed to maintain producti#e
capacity at current le#els is !enerally not disclosed %y companies. It is included in
total capital e)penditures, which also can include outlays for e)pansion of producti#e
capacity. 3rea1in! down capital e)penditures %etween these two components is
difficult. $he FA 3 considered this issue, %ut in SFAS 95 it decided not to re(uire
classification of in#estment e)penditures into maintenance and e)pansion cate!ories.
. For financial statement analysis, the CF pro#ides clues to important matters such as&
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
E ERCI E
E)ercise 7+8 5:G minutes6
$he 2ear 88 CF' of Camp%ell is hi!her 5%y H=G .7 million6 than its 2ear 88 net
income for two main reasons&
8. ome items decreased net income %ut did not use cash9specifically&
a. 0epreciation and amorti"ation are e)penses not re(uirin! a cash outlay 5H:G .@6.
%. 0eferred income ta)es are an e)pense that has no present cash payment
5H ?.?6.
c. e#eral char!es and e)penses did not re(uire outlays of cash 5H@ .:6.
d. A decrease in in#entory implies that cost of sales are char!ed %y reducin!
in#entory le#els rather than %y ma1in! cash payments of H= .7.
: ome items !enerated operatin! cash inflow did not enter into the determination of
net income9specifically&
a. $he decrease in accounts recei#a%le means that cash is collected %eyond the
amounts reco!ni"ed as sales re#enue in the income statement 5H87.86.
%. $here are se#eral other items that had a similar effect, amountin! to H G.@.
a. SFAS 95 re(uires that the CF classify cash receipts and payments %y operatin!,
financin!, and in#estin! acti#ities.
("! Operating activities encompass all the earnin!+related acti#ities of the
enterprise. $hey encompass, in addition to all the income and e)pense items
found on the income statement, all the net inflows and outflows of cash that
operations impose on the enterprise. uch operations include acti#ities such as
the e)tension of credit to customers, in#estment in in#entories, and o%tainin!
credit from suppliers. $his means operatin! acti#ities relate to all items in the
statement of income 5with minor e)ceptions6 as well as to %alance sheet items
that relate to operations mostly wor1in! capital accounts such as accounts
recei#a%le, in#entories, prepayments, accounts paya%le, and accruals. SFAS
95 also specifies that operatin! acti#ities include all transactions and e#ents
that are not of an in#estin! or financin! nature.
(#! Financing activities include o%tainin! resources from owners and pro#idin!
them with a return of or a return on 5di#idends6 their in#estment. $hey also
include o%tainin! resources from creditors and repayin! the amounts
%orrowed or otherwise settlin! the o%li!ations.
(3! Investing activities include ac(uirin! and sellin! or otherwise disposin! of
%oth securities that are not cash e(ui#alents and producti#e assets that are
e)pected to !enerate re#enues o#er the lon!+term. $hey also include lendin!
money and collectin! on such loans.
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
E)ercise 7+:9concluded
% SFAS 95 re(uires that all si!nificant financin! and in#estin! acti#ities %e disclosed.
For e)ample, noncash transactions that include the con#ersion of de%t to e(uity, the
ac(uisition of assets throu!h the issuance of de%t, and e)chan!es of assets or lia%ilities,
should %e disclosed in a separate schedule of noncash in#estin! and financin! acti#ities.
c. 586 Net income is the startin! point of the computation of CF'. SFAS 95 does
not re(uire the separate disclosure of e)traordinary items in the CF.
5:6 0epreciation is added %ac1 as an e)pense not re(uirin! cash.
5 6 $he write+off of uncollecti%le recei#a%les does not affect cash. imilarly, the
%ad de%t e)pense does not re(uire an outlay of cash. ince this corporation
uses the indirect method for presentation of CF', no additional ad*ustment
is needed %eyond the ad*ustment for the chan!e in the net accounts recei#a
%le, which includes the credit to the allowance for dou%tful accounts.
5=6 $he H8=G,GGG increase in accounts recei#a%le means that some sales
ha#e not %een collected in cash and, accordin!ly, net income is reduced %y
H8=G,GGG in arri#in! at CF'. $he H@G,GGG decline in in#entories means
that cost of !oods sold includes in#entories paid for in prior years, and did
not re(uire cash this year. As such, net income is increased %y H@G,GGG
in arri#in! at CF'.
5?6 $his H G,GGG is an e)pense re(uirin! cash9no ad*ustment is called for. $his
amount also must %e disclosed as part of the supplemental disclosures.
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
E)ercise 7+ 5 G minutes6
% 586 $he issuance of treasury stoc1 for employee stoc1 plans 5as compensation6
re(uires an add%ac1 to net income %ecause it is an e)pense not usin! cash.
5:6 $he cash outflow for interest is not included in e)pense and must %e
included as cash outflow in in#estin! acti#ities 5as part of outlays for
property.6
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
7-14
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
E)ercise 7+79continued
. Cash not spent on repair and maintenance will increase all three measures. <owe#er, the
s1impin! on necessary discretionary costs will ad#ersely impact future operatin! efficiency and,
hence, profita%ility.
= /ana!ers ad#ocatin! an increase in depreciation may ha#e spo1en in the mista1en %elief that
depreciation is a source of cash and that conse(uently increasin! it would result in a hi!her cash inflow. In fact,
the le#el of depreciation e)pense has no effect on cash flow9the same amount of depreciation deducted in
arri#in! at net income is added %ac1 in arri#in! at CF'. 'n the other hand, increasin! depreciation for ta)
purposes will in all cases result in at least
a short+term sa#in!s.
? uic1er collections will not affect income %ut will increase CF' %ecause of lower accounts recei#a
%le. Cash will also increase %y the speedier con#ersion of recei#a%les into cash. In the lon!er run this
stiffenin! in the terms of sale to customers may result in sales lost to
competition.
@ ayments stretched+out will lower income %ecause of lost discounts %ut does positi#ely affect CF'
%y increasin! the le#el of accounts paya%le. Cash conser#ation will result in a hi!her cash position. Relations
with suppliers may %e affected ad#ersely. Note& -on!+term
cash outflow will %e hi!her %ecause of the lost discount.
7. 3orrowin! will result in interest costs that will decrease income and CF'. Cash position will
increase.
. $his chan!e in depreciation method will increase income in the early sta!es of an asset s life.
$he opposite may hold true in the later sta!es of the asset s life.
. In the short term, hi!her sales to dealers will result in hi!her profits 5assumin! we sell a%o#e
costs6 and, if they pay promptly, %oth CF' and cash will increase. <owe#er, unless the dealers
are a%le to sell to consumers, such sales will %e made at the e)pense of future sales.
8G. $his will lead to less income from pension assets in the future which could cause future
pension e)pense to increase.
88. $he cost of fundin! in#entory will %e reduced in the future. In the current period net income may
also %e increased %y a -IF' li(uidation from reduced in#entory le#els.
8:. $he current period decline in the #alue of the tradin! securities has %een reflected in current
period income, as has the pre#ious !ain. Althou!h the sale will increase cash, it will ha#e no
effect on current period income. If the current period decline is deemed to %e temporary, the
company is sellin! a potentially profita%le security for a short+term cash !ain.
8 . Reissuance of treasury shares will increase cash, %ut will ha#e no effect on current period
income as any K!ainL or KlossL is reflected in additional paid in capital, not income. If the stoc1
price is considered to %e temporarily depressed, the company is fore!oin! a future sale at a !
reater mar1et price and is, thus, sufferin! current dilution of shareholder #alue.
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
% A ma*or cause of the %elief that depreciation is a source of cash is the Badd %ac1B
presentation in the CF prepared usin! the indirect format. $his presentation adds
depreciation to net income and !i#es the erroneous impression that it increases cash from
operations.
c. $here is one sense in which depreciation is a source of cash, and for this reason we
must not overemphasi"e the idea that depreciation is not a source of cash. Namely, when
sellin! prices are sufficient to reco#er the depreciation e)pense allocated to products sold,
then re#enues do pro#ide mana!ement with a discretionary, e#en if temporary, inflow of
cash 5assumin! no si!nificant chan!e in operatin! wor1in! capital6. Normally, mana!ement
will ha#e to in#est this cash in fi)ed assets replacements to continue in %usiness on a lon!
+term %asis. <owe#er, in the e#ent of a financial crisis or cash shortfall, mana!ement has
the option of di#ertin! such cash to uses that will a#ert a li(uidity crisis. $his is the one
e)ception that may allow one to re!ard depreciation as a temporary Ksource of cash.L
7-16
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
End M @:=.?
Notes&
Ma 3alance at 7O: O2ear 8G............................................ H@:=.? M
-ess& increase in 2ear 8G...................................... ..5@G .=6 M@8
H?@=.8
M% $his amount is o#erstated %y the pro#ision for dou%tful accounts e)pense that is included in
another e)pense cate!ory.
0i#idends aya%le
7.G End M=
Note Ma & Item M represents di#idends declared, not di#idends paid 5see also Item M77 6.
End M = 7G@.7
d. $he entry for the income ta) pro#ision for 2ear 88 is&
Income ta) e)pense M:7 ....................................... :@?.
0eferred income ta) 5current6 plu!................. 8:.8
Income ta) paya%le.............................................. : G.=
0eferred income ta) 5noncurrent6 Ma .............. : .=
Notes&
586 $he entry increases current lia%ilities %y H8:.8 since deferred income ta) 5current6 is
credited %y this amount. It also increases current lia%ilities %y H: G.= M8:=A , the amount of
income ta)es paya%le.
5:6 $he Ma is the difference in the %alance of the noncurrent deferred income ta) item M87@ D
H:? .? + H: ?.8 D H: .=.
5 6 Also, H: .= J H8:.8 D H ?.?, which is total deferred ta) M? or M8:7A
7-17
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
E)ercise 7+ 9continued
e. 0epreciation e)pense has no effect on cash from operations. $he credit, when
recordin! the depreciation e)pense, !oes to accumulated depreciation, a noncash account.
f. $hese pro#isions are added %ac1 %ecause they affect only noncash accounts, the
char!e to earnin!s must %e remo#ed in con#ertin! it to the cash %asis.
*. tart+up companies usually ha#e !reater capital addition re(uirements and lower
cash inflows from operations. Also, start+ups rarely pay cash di#idends. Free
cash flow earned %y start+up companies is usually used to fund the !rowth of
the company, especially if successful.
1. 0urin! the launch of a new product line, the statement of cash flows can %e affected
in se#eral ways. First, cash flow from operations is lower %ecause su%stantial ad#ertisin!
and promotion is re(uired and sales !rowth has not yet %een ma)imi"ed. econd, su%stantial
capital additions are usually necessary to pro#ide the infrastructure for the new product
line. $hird, cash flow from financin! can %e affected if financin! is o%tained to launch this
new product line.
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
a. Re#enues are, in certain instances, reco!ni"ed %efore cash is recei#ed 5that is,
when earned6. E)penses are, in certain instances, reco!ni"ed after cash is paid 5that is,
matched with re#enues6. As a result, net income can %e positi#e when operatin! cash flows
are ne!ati#e. Consider some e)amples& 586 If accounts recei#a%le increase su%stantially
durin! the year, this implies that re#enues outpaced cash collections. 5:6 If a company
%uilds up its in#entory le#els su%stantially, then cash is paid out %ut no e)pense is reco!
ni"ed. 5 6 If the company reduces its accounts paya%le %alances su%stantially durin! the
year, then cash flows can %e ne!ati#e when net income is positi#e.
% 'peratin! cash flows can ser#e as one indicator of earnin!s (uality %ecause o#er a
num%er of years, cash flows should appro)imate earnin!s. If cash flows from operations are
consistently lower than earnin!s, it is possi%le that the reported earnin!s are not of hi!h
(uality. 5As with any %road !uideline, one must loo1 for corro%oratin! e#idence.6
a. 0urin! the !rowth sta!e, a company in#ests hea#ily in infrastructure !rowth and into
ad#ertisin! and promotion. As the company transitions into the Kcash cowL sta!e, the
company reduces the in#estment in %oth infrastructure !rowth and ad#ertisin! and
promotional acti#ities. $his transition would %e manifested in the statement of cash flows
%y increased operatin! cash flows 5less cash outflows for ad#ertisin! and promotion, hi!her
mar!ins, so forth6 and decreased use of cash for in#estin! acti#ities.
% $he decline of a Kcash cowL would %e reflected in the statement of cash flows %y
declinin! cash flows from operations. $he declinin! operatin! cash flows will result from
declinin! sales of the fadin! Kcash cowL products.
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
R'3-E/
ro%lem 7+8 5@G minutes6
W'RQ <EE$ $' C'/ $E CA < F-'W FR'/ ' ERA$I'N 5IN /I--I'N 6 0IREC$ 5INF-'W+' $F-'W6 RE EN$A$I'N CA/ 3E-- '
9 2EAR EN0E0 4 -2 : , 2EAR 88
0i#idends Recei#ed
E(uity in income of
unconsolidated affiliates.............................. := :.= :.=
0istri%utions %eyond e(uity
in income of affiliates c................................. ?. G.G ?.
D 0i#idends from unconsol. affiliates............ 8@ A H .: HG.G H .:
CA < F-'W FR'/ ' ERA$I'N ................ H G?.: HG.G H G?.:
a $otal costs and e)penses M::A J $a)es on earnin!s M:7 J /inority interests M:? J
Interest income M8 D H?,? 8. J H:@?. J H7.: J H:@.G D H?, 8
% It is assumed that accruals, payrolls, etc., are part of item M87? .
c A reconcilin! amount to tie in with the H .: di#idends from affiliates 5item 8@ A6 #ersus
e(uity in earnin!s of affiliates 5item :=6.
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Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
a.
W'RQ <EE$ $' C'/ $E CA < F-'W FR'/ ' ERA$I'N 5IN /I--I'N 6 0IREC$ 5INF-'W+' $F-'W6 RE EN$A$I'N CA/ 3E-- '
2EAR EN0E0 4 -2 : , 2EAR 8G
0i#idends Recei#ed
E(uity in income of unconsolidated
affiliates......................................................... := 8 .? 8 .?
+ ndistri%uted e(uity in income of
affiliates......................................................... 8@ A 5@.86 G.G 5@.86
D 0i#idends from unconsol. affils.................. 7.= 7.=
Cash Flow From 'perations.......................... H == .= H == .=
S 'ther, net M@G H8 .@ J M8@ A H@.8 D H:=.7
SS Camp%ell shows a com%ined fi!ure instead of details of operatin! assets and lia%ilities.
7-21
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
7-22
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
ro%lem 7+ 9continued
%.
Tett Company
Comparison of Accrual and Cash Reportin!
Inco&e State&ent 'ash fro& operations
ales........................................... H7G,GGG H@?,GGG Collection from
customers
>ain on sale of in#estments.... ,GGG 5a6
H7 ,GGG H@?,GGG
Notes&
5a6 'mitted %ecause it is lin1ed with proceeds from sale of in#estments 5in#estin!
acti#ities6.
5%6 urchase of H=G,GGG J 0ecrease in accounts paya%le of H7,GGG.
5c6 No cash re(uired.
5d6 -in1ed with sales of fi)ed assets 5in#estin! acti#ities6.
c. $he income statement prepared on the accrual %asis is desi!ned to reflect profita
%ility. Cash from operations measures the effects on cash of operatin! acti#ities, and is
%est for li(uidity and sol#ency analyses.
7-23
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
a.
0a) Corporation
tatement of Cash Flows
For the 2ear Ended 0ecem%er 8, 2ear :
5H thousands6
Cash pro#ided from 5used for6 operations
Net Income....................................................................... H8@G
Add 5deduct6 items to con#ert to cash %asis&
Amorti"ation............................................................... 8G
0epreciation............................................................... ?
Inc. in accounts paya%le........................................... G
Inc. in deferred income ta)....................................... 8:
Inc. in other current lia%ilities................................... 7
Inc. in accounts recei#a%le....................................... 5 8G6
Inc. in in#entories....................................................... 58=?6
Inc. in prepaid e)penses........................................... 5:?6
Net cash used for operations......................................... H58@@6
7-24
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
ro%lem 7+=9continued
% $he ma*or reasons for the difference %etween net income of H8@G and cash
outflow for operations of H8@@ are the hea#y in#estments in in#entories of H8=? and the
increased le#el of financin! of customers e#idenced %y a H 8G hi!her recei#a%les %alance.
Compared to these hea#y in#estments in operatin! assets, accounts paya%le ha#e
increased #ery modestly. With risin! sales and profits, the company is e)periencin! a
prosperity s(uee"e.
c. $his situation must %e addressed %efore the li(uidity pro%lem %ecomes more
serious. $he followin! actions are reasona%le recommendations&
8. $he lar!er #olume of purchases *ustifies increased trade credit. $he resultin!
e)pansion of accounts paya%le would increase cash from
operations.
: $he company needs a lar!er e(uity capital %ase. With increasin! profits and with
the company %ein! in a !rowth industry this may %e a !ood time
to sell stoc1 without dilutin! earnin!s per share.
. Issuance of e(uity will form a !ood %ase for further %orrowin! should
%usiness continue to e)pand rapidly.
= After additional e(uity capital has %een o%tained the company should consider
lowerin! the di#idend payout. For a fast !rowin! and profita%le company such as 0a), a
di#idend payout ratio of @ U 5H8G OH8@G6 is (uite hi!h. >i#en its current profit
opportunities, more earnin!s should %e retained in the %usiness.
7-25
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
7-26
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
d. None
e. None
7-27
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
art I.
7-28
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
ro%lem 7+79continued
art II.
Effects Analytical Entries 5'ptional6
7-29
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
ro%lem 7+79continued
art II.
Effects Analytical Entries 5'ptional6
7-30
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
'perations
Net income 586 8?G,GGG ?G,GGG 5?6 >ain on sale of in#estments
0epreciation e)pense 5:6 ?,GGG G,GGG 5@6 Increase in accounts recei#a%le
-oss on sale of e(uip 5 6 ?,GGG :G,GGG 576 Increase in in#entory
Increase in accounts paya%le 5=6 =G,GGG
In#estin!
ale of e(uipment 5 6 8G,GGG 8?G,GGG 58G6 Additions to property and e(uip.
ale of in#estments 5 6 ?,GGG
Financin!
Issuance of common stoc1 5886 8G,GGG G,GGG 58 6 Cash di#idends
Additions to lon!+term de%t 58:6 8?,GGG G,GGG 58=6 0ecrease in current portion
of lon!+term de%t
Endin! 8GG,GGG
7-31
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
ro%lem 7+ 9continued
7-32
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
ro%lem 7+ 5 G minutes6
7-33
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
). J J ?,GGG NE G Cash
/achine
Notes Recei#a%le
y. + + =G,GGG NE G Income $a) E)pense Inc $a)
ay
0ef $a)
5-$6
S$ransaction does not effect cash from operations. <owe#er, the co&p tation of cash from
operations is effected if it is calculated usin! the indirect method.
7-34
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
%. Analysis of $ransactions
Net Income Cash from 'perations
8. J NE
:. J NE
. NE NE
=. NE NE
?. NE J
@. + NE
7. NE NE
. + NE
. NE +
8G. + NE
88. NE NE
8:. + NE
8. + NE
8=. + NE
8?. NE NE
8@. J NE
87. + NE
8. NE NE
8. + NE
:G. + NE
:8. NE NE
::. NE +
7-35
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
a. As an initial step, the effect of the Qraft ac(uisition must first %e remo#ed from the
hilip /orris 5 /6 accounts. $he resultin! %alance sheet chan!es are
7-36
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
ro%lem 7+889continued
$his permits one to deri#e the statement of cash flows9indirect format
<I-I /'RRI C'/ ANIE , INC.
tatement of Cash Flows
For the 2ear Ended 0ecem%er 8, 2ear
Cash flows from operatin! acti#ities
Net income...................................................................... H :, 7
Add 5deduct6 ad*ustments to cash %asis
0epreciation e)pense.............................................. @?=
Amorti"ation of !oodwill......................................... 8:?
0ecrease in accounts recei#a%le............................ @G8
0ecrease in in#entories........................................... :
0ecrease in deferred ta)es...................................... 5 :?6
Increase in accounts paya%le.................................. =G
Increase in accrued lia%ilities................................. 8,G=8
Increase in income ta)es paya%le.......................... @:
Net cash flow from operatin! acti#ities..................... H ?,:G?
Cash flows from in#estin! acti#ities
Increase in property, plant e(uipment
5%efore depreciation6.................................................. 5 G6
Increase in !oodwill 5%efore amorti"ation6................ 57 6
0ecrease in in#estments.............................................. =G?
Ac(uisition of su%sidiary9Qraft S.............................. 588, 6
Net cash used %y in#estin! acti#ities......................... 58:,7=86
Cash flows from financin! acti#ities
0ecrease in short+term de%t........................................ 5 86
Increase in lon!+term de%t........................................... ,:
0ecrease in e(uity 5repurchase6 SS........................... 5?=G6
0i#idends declared....................................................... 5 =86
Increase in di#idends paya%le..................................... =7
Net cash pro#ided %y financin! acti#ities................. 7,@8=
Net increase in cash..................................................... H 7
7-37
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
ro%lem 7+889continued
% Note& For the complete statement of cash flows, the followin! presentation 5direct
format6 of the cash flows from operatin! acti#ities section should replace the cash flows from
operatin! acti#ities section 5usin! the indirect format6 for the statement of cash flows in part a.
<I-I /'RRI C'/ ANIE , INC. Cash Flow From 'perations For 2ear Ended 0ecem%er 8, 2ear
5H /illions6
Cash flows from operatin! acti#ities
Cash receipts from operations
ales Ma ..................................................................... H :, =
Cash payments for operations
urchases of in#entory M% ...................................... 588,7=@6
ellin! and administrati#e e)penses Mc ................ 58 , @ 6
Interest e)pense Md .................................................. 5@7G6
Income ta) e)pense Me ............................................ 58, ? 6
Cash flows from operations......................................... H?,:G?
Notes
7-38
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
ro%lem 7+889concluded
c. Free cash flow can %e defined in #arious ways. $he startin! point is cash flow from
operatin! acti#ities of H?,:G? million. tudents may want to remo#e interest e)pense from
operatin! cash flow if they do so, it should %e on an after+ta) %asis. From operatin! cash
flow, capital e)penditures should %e deducted. It would %e proper to differentiate capital
e)penditures re(uired to maintain e)istin! %usiness from those that !enerate !rowth. $he
simplest calculation would %e operatin! cash flow less capital e)penditures& H?,:G?+H G D
H=,::? million. 'ther #ariations are possi%le. tudents should also su%tract di#idends paid of
H =. $his yields a free cash flow of H , 8.
$he implications of free cash flow for a companyXs future earnin!s and
financial condition can include the&
8. Repayment of de%t resultin! in lower interest cost and hi!her earnin!s. $his
would also reduce de%t ratios and impro#es interest co#era!e,
possi%ly leadin! to hi!her de%t ratin!s.
:. Repurchase of e(uity. $his may raise earnin!s per share and 5if repurchased
%elow stated %oo1 #alue per share6 would increase this %oo1 #alue.
7-39
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
a.
TE$A C'R 'RA$I'N
W'RQ <EE$ $' C'/ $E CA < F-'W FR'/ ' ERA$I'N
0IREC$ RE EN$A$I'N 5IN HGGG 6
/ear 0 /ear 5
0i#idends Recei#ed
E(uity in income of unconsolidated affiliates............ ::S :,GGG 58,GGG6
+ ndistri%uted e(uity in income of affiliate............... : 58,=GG 6 8, GG
D 0IVI0EN0 FR'/ NC'N '- AFFI-IA$E ........... := @GG GG
7-40
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
ro%lem 7+8:9continued
Notes&
5S6 $hese fi#e lines must e(ual reported net income per income statement M2ear @ #erification&
H:G=,GGG +H8 @,GGG J H:,GGG D H8G,GGG .
5d6 Reconcile to amount reported %y company. If not reported, reconcile to chan!e in cash for
period.
2ear @ 2ear ?
536 E)penses per income statement................................................... 8@7,GGG 8 ,GGG
Income ta)es...................................................................................
8G,GGG 7, GG
/inority interest..............................................................................
:GG
0iscontinued operations...............................................................
8,8GG 8,:GG
-oss on disposal............................................................................
7GG
Cumulati#e effect of accountin! chan!e..................................... 58,GGG6 +
87 ,GGG 8=7,GGG
E)penses of discontinued operations......................................... 8 ,8GG :=,:GG
-oss on discontinued operations................................................. 58,8GG6S 58,:GG 6SS
8 @,GGG 87G,GGG
S Replaced %y sales of H8 ,GGG 5Note =6 + e)penses H8 ,8GG. SS Replaced %y sales of H: ,GGG
5Note =6 + e)penses H:=,:GG.
MNote& 0ue to the ac(uisition of $R' Company in 2ear @, the operatin! wor1in! capital accounts
include amounts so ac(uired and may distort cash inflows and outflows from operations.
%.
/ear 0 /ear 51
7-41
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
ro%lem 7+8:9continued
c.
E)planations&
and
$a) paya%le S ........................................................................... 7GG
-oss on disposal................................................................. 7GG
No cash is in#ol#ed in this loss. <owe#er, if the operatin! wor1in! capital items
5mar1ed %y S6 in#ol#ed in this entry are not ad*usted, the operatin! cash flows will
%e distorted. $hus, the effect of this entry on these accounts must %e eliminated.
$he %alance sheet year+to+year chan!e in the BAccounts aya%le and AccrualsB
account shows an increase of H@,GGG. <owe#er, the chan!e related to cash effects
of operations is H GG less %ecause a H GG credit to the account represents a
noncash entry. $hus, the ad*ustment in the CF is H?,7GG. $he total ad*ustment from
loss on disposal in the CF can %e summari"ed as&
M% Note descri%es the ac(uisition of $R' Company. Teta assumed accounts paya
%les and accruals of H ,:GG. $hese must %e remo#ed from the determination of CF'
to not distort this fi!ure. $he H ,:GG is shown as part of the amount determinin! the
ac(uisition price of $R'.
7-42
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
CA E
Case 7P8 5=? minutes6
a. 8. 0epreciation e)pense represents the allocation of the cost of fi)ed assets o#er the
useful life of the asset. Amorti"ation e)pense represents the allocation of the cost of intan!i
%le assets o#er the useful life of the asset. In each of these cases, the in#estin! cash
outflow occurs when the asset is ac(uired 5and not when its cost is su%se(uently allocated
to e)pense6.
: Chan!es in deferred ta)es impact reported ta) e)pense, %ut not ta)es paid.
Conse(uently, the statement of cash flows %e!ins with net income 5usin! reported ta)
e)pense6 and ad*usts for chan!es in deferred ta)es in order to deri#e cash ta)es paid.
. 0ecreases in recei#a%les cause operatin! cash flows to %e !reater than net
income %ecause cash has %een collected relatin! to re#enues recorded in a
pre#ious period.
= 0ecreases in in#entory cause operatin! cash flows to %e !reater than net income
%ecause cash was !enerated as in#entories are sold and not replenished.
% Net income is much less than operatin! cash flows in :GG? primarily %ecause of the
add+%ac1 of depreciation and amorti"ation, cash inflows arisin! from the ta) %enefits
relatin! to employee stoc1 options, and the reduction of operatin! wor1in! capital.
c. Free cash flows D Cash flow from operations P Capital additions P 0i#idends :GG?&
H?, 8G P H?:? P HG D H=,7 ?
:GG=& H ,@7G P H : P HG D H , =8
:GG & H ,? P H G? P HG D H ,:
d. 0ell has used free cash flows primarily to repurchase shares of its stoc1. $he e)cess
has %een in#ested in mar1eta%le securities.
e. 0ell can return cash to shareholders #ia di#idend payments and stoc1 repurchases.
Cash paid for di#idends is "ero, %ut stoc1 repurchases ha#e amounted to H ,?G million
5H=,:8 JH:,GGGJH:,: G6 o#er the past years.
7-43
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
% 8. 0epreciation e)pense represents the allocation of the cost of fi)ed assets o#er the
useful life of the asset. Amorti"ation e)pense represents the allocation of the cost of intan!i
%le assets o#er the useful life of the asset. In each of these cases, the in#estin! cash
outflow occurs when the asset is ac(uired 5and not when its cost is su%se(uently allocated
to e)pense6.
: Increases in recei#a%les cause operatin! cash flows to %e less than net income
%ecause re#enues 5reflectin! recei#a%les6 are included in net income, %ut the related
cash may not yet %e recei#ed. Con#ersely, decreases in recei#a%les cause operatin! cash
flows to %e !reater than net
income %ecause cash is recei#ed for re#enues reco!ni"ed in prior periods. .
0ecreases in in#entory cause net income to %e hi!her than operatin! cash
flows %ecause sales re#enue is reco!ni"ed when earned %ut the in#entory
sold can %e paid for in earlier periods. Increases in in#entory cause
operatin! cash flows to %e less than net income %ecause cash was used to
increase in#entory le#els. When these in#entories are su%se(uently sold,
re#enues will %e earned and net income will %e increased. <owe#er, this
in#entory will %e e)pensed on the income statement in the period that it is
sold.
= Each year, -andsX End esta%lishes a reser#e for sales returns. As a result, a
reconcilin! item is created %etween net income and operatin! cash flows %ecause the cash
outflow to co#er the reser#e will occur in the ne)t period when a portion of the sold items is
actually returned.
c. Free cash flows D Cash flow from operations P Capital additions P 0i#idends 2ear
ended 2ear & H 7=,:@G P H=@,7?G P HG D H :7,?8G
2ear ended 2ear & H 5:@, :6 P H=7,@? P HG D H57=,? 86
2ear ended 2ear 7& H8:8,7 ? P H8 ,= 8 P HG D H8G , 8=
d. -andsX End appears to ha#e recently used its free cash flow to repurchase shares.
Assumin! that mana!ement doesnXt ha#e any positi#e net present #alue pro*ects for
e)pansion a#aila%le, this is a reasona%le use of free cash flow as it returns cash to
shareholders. $hese shareholders can then in#est these funds accordin! to their ris1 and
return preferences.
7-44
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
Case 7+ 5 G minutes6
a. 2ahoo issued stoc1 5common and preferred6 to !enerate the necessary cash flows
to finance its %usiness acti#ities and !rowth opportunities.
% Net income 5re#enues and e)penses6 appears to %e dri#in! operatin! cash flows for
2ahoo. As net income increases 5decreases6, operatin! cash flow increases 5decreases6.
c. 2ahoo has su%stantial cash reser#es !enerated #ia e(uity issuances. $his e(uity
capital is necessary to finance pro*ected !rowth in the upcomin! years. ntil the company
re(uires the cash, it is %ein! in#ested in mar1eta%le securities in a desire to earn a hi!her
than KnormalL rate of return.
d. $his amount represents cash recei#ed %efore re#enue is reco!ni"ed 5that is, the
ser#iceOproduct is not yet deli#ered6. /ost of this deferred re#enue li1ely is related to
prepaid ad#ertisin! re#enue recei#ed in ad#ance.
7-45
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
7-46
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
Case 7+=9continued
% In 2ear 8G, Wyatt Corporation !enerated cash from operations of H:@ ,GGG after
considerin! operatin! wor1in! capital needs. u%tractin! pro*ected de%t ser#ice of H
GG,GGG per year and estimated capital spendin! of H :?,GGG per year from that fi!ure
lea#es a decidedly ne!ati#e num%er. $hat is, there is not sufficient cash to fund %oth the de
%t ser#ice and the e)pansion pro*ect for any e)tended period of time. $herefore, the le#era!
ed %uyout and the capital spendin! plan are mutually not compati%le !oals9at least not as
currently proposed. Wyatt cannot do %oth. /oreo#er, it pro%a%ly should not do either one if
it wishes to maintain a reasona%le mar!in of safety.
7-47
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
0'VER C'R .
tatement of Cash Flows
For the 2ear Ended 0ecem%er 8, 2ear
7-48
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
Case 7+?9continued
Cash
3e!innin! G7
'peratin!
586 -oss on sale of e(uipment 8G = 5:6 >ain on sale of securities
5=6 Net income G? =
5%6 0ecrease in In#entory G G 5c6 E(uity in $op Corp.
5e6 Amorti"ation of patents G
5f6 0epreciation : ? 5a6 Increase in accounts recei#a%le
?
88? 5!6 0ecrease in accounts paya%le
88?
In#estin!
Financin!
5 6 Issue of common stoc1 :@G GG 5h6 Increase in note paya%le
? 5?6 0i#idends
Endin! =78
7-49
Chapter 07 - Cash Flow Analysis
Case 7+?9continued
End 8G =? End
?G End 8G End
?? End :G End
7-50