cash and fund flow
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Assets are always equal to
equity and liabilities:
Assets = Equity +
Liabilities
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Cash and bank balance
Accounts receivable
(debtors)
Inventory (stocks)
Advances to suppliers
Prepaid expenses
Current Assets
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Tangible fixed assets are
physical assets likeplant.
Intangible fixed assetsare the firms rights andclaims, such as patents,
copyrights, goodwill etc.Gross block represent all
tangible assets atacquisition costs.
Net block is gross blocknet of depreciation.
Fixed Assets
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Current liabilities
Accounts payable(creditors)
Outstanding expenses
Advances fromcustomers
Provision for tax
Provision for dividend
Long-term liabilities
Borrowings fromfinancial institutionsand banks etc.
Debentures/bonds:
Non-convertible
Fully convertible
Partly convertible
Liabilities
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Revenue is the amount received or receivable within the
accounting period from the sale of the firms goods or
services.
Operating revenue is the one that arises from main
operations of the firm, and the revenue arising from other
activities is called non-operating revenue.
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Examples: rawmaterial consumed,salary and wages,power and fuel,repairs and
maintenance, rent,selling and marketingexpenses,administrative
expenses.
Expense
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Depreciation is a charge for the
use of fixed assets; it is anexpense.
It is a non-cash expense since
cash was paid at the time fixed
assets were acquired.
Expenditures incurred onacquiring assets are called
capital expenditures.
Depreciation is allocation of
these expenditures over the life
of assets that have helped ingenerating revenue.
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Accounting profit is a result
of the arbitrary allocation
of expenditures between
expenses (revenue
expenditure) and assets
(capital expenditure).Economic profit is the net
increase in the wealth of
the firm, and it is
measured in cash flow.
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Funds flow is a change in afirms net current assets while
cash flow is a change in the
firms cash position.
Funds or cash flows occur due
to changes in items in thebalance sheet and profit & loss
statement.
liquidity analysis involves
measurement of changes in
assets, liabilities and equity.
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What funds wereavailable during theaccounting periodand for what purpose
these funds wereutilized?
Have long termsources beenadequate to financefixed asset purchase?
Does the firmpossess adequateworking capital?
How much fundshave been generatedfrom operations?
Why did the firm notpay dividend in spiteof adequate profit?
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Sources of funds or cash flows:
funds from operations
sale of fixed assets
issue of share capital
borrowings
Uses of funds are:
losses
purchase of fixed assets
repayment of borrowings
payment of dividends
Sources and Uses of Funds and Cash Flows
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Funds flow from operations
+ PAT ( loss)
+ Depreciation
+ Other non-cash expenses
Non-cash incomes
+ Loss from the sale of fixed assets Gain from the sale of fixed assets
Funds fromOperations
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Liquidity position
Capital expenditures
Dividends paid
Retained earnings
External financing
Repayment of loansNon-performing assets
Uses of Funds and Cash Flow Statements
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The increase or decrease in networking capital will take place onlywhen one account, out of twoaccounts to be affected in atransaction ,is a current accountand the other account is noncurrent account
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Statement or Schedule ofChanges in Working
Capital. Statement of Sources and
Uses of Funds or FundsFlow Statement
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Item
(A) CurrentAssetsCash at bank
Cash in hand
Stock in trade
Debtors
Bills receivable
Advance payment
Short term investment
Prepaid expenseAccrued income
Total (A)
(B) Current Liabilities
(1) Short term loans
(2) Bank overdraft
(3) Creditors
(4) Bills payable
(5) Outstanding expenses
(6) Unclaim dividend
Total (B)
Net Working Capital (A-B)
Increase / Decrease in Working Capital
Total
Previous Year Current Year Effect on
Increase Rs.
Working
captial
Decrease Rs.
Statement or Schedule of Changes in Working Capital.
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Sources of Fund Amount
Fund from operation
Issue of share
Issue of debenture
long term loansSale of fixed assets /
Investment
Non trading receipts
Decrease in working
capital
(if any)
Uses Of Funds Amount
Loss from operation
Redemption of
preference shares
Redemption ofdebentures
Repayment of
long term loans
Purchase of fixed assets
/ Investments
Payment of dividend & taxesIncrease in working capital
(if any)