Managerial Accounting: The Cornerstone of Business Decision-Making
Managerial Accounting: The Cornerstone of Business Decision-Making
7th Edition
ISBN: 9781337115773
Author: Maryanne M. Mowen, Don R. Hansen, Dan L. Heitger
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 14, Problem 50P

The following balance sheets and income statement were taken from the records of Rosie-Lee Company:

Chapter 14, Problem 50P, The following balance sheets and income statement were taken from the records of Rosie-Lee Company: , example  1

Chapter 14, Problem 50P, The following balance sheets and income statement were taken from the records of Rosie-Lee Company: , example  2

Additional transactions were as follows:

  1. a. Sold equipment costing $21,600, with accumulated depreciation of $16,200, for $3,600.
  2. b. Issued bonds for $90,000 on December 31.
  3. c. Paid cash dividends of $36,000.
  4. d. Retired mortgage of $108,000 on December 31.

Required:

  1. 1. Prepare a schedule of operating cash flows using (a) the indirect method and (b) the direct method.
  2. 2. Prepare a statement of cash flows using the indirect method.

1.

(a).

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Construct a schedule showing the operating cash flows with the use of indirect method.

Explanation of Solution

Cash Flows from Operating Activities:

This category of a cash flow statement shows the operational and profit generating activities in a firm. The operating cash flows increase or decrease the current assets and current liabilities of a firm.

The schedule showing operating cash flows using indirect method is in the table below:

R-L Company
Schedule for Cash Flow from Operating Activities
For the year ended June 30, 20X2
ParticularsAmount ($)
Cash flows from operating activities: 
Net income122,400
Add/ Less: 
    Increase in accounts receivable1(18,000)
    Increase in accounts payable218,000
    Depreciation expense319,800
    Loss on sale of equipment1,800
        Net cash from operating activities144,000

Table (1)

Therefore, net cash flow from operating activities is $144,000.

Working Note:

1.

Calculation of difference in accounts receivable:

(DifferenceinAccountsReceivable)=(AmountofAccountsReceivableof20X2AmountofAccountsReceivableof20X1)=($144,000$126,000)=$18,000

2.

Calculation of difference in accounts payable:

(DifferenceinAccountsPayable)=(AmountofAccountsPayableof20X2AmountofAccountsPayableof20X1)=($90,000$72,000)=$18,000

3.

The total depreciation expense is $19,800($16,200+$3,600).

1.

(b).

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Construct a schedule showing the operating cash flows with the use of direct method.

Explanation of Solution

The schedule showing operating cash flows using direct method is in the table below:

Schedule for Operating Cash Flows
R-L Company
For the year ended June 30, 20X2
Direct Method
ParticularsIncome statement ($)Adjustments ($)Cash flows ($)
Cash flows from operating activities:   
Revenues920,000(18,000)1902,000
Cost of goods sold(620,000)18,0002(602,000)
Operating expenses(177,600)19,8003 
  1,800(156,000)
        Net cash from operating activities  144,000

Table (2)

Therefore, net cash flow from operating activities is $144,000.

Working Note:

1.

Calculation of difference in accounts receivable:

(DifferenceinAccountsReceivable)=(AmountofAccountsReceivableof20X2AmountofAccountsReceivableof20X1)=($144,000$126,000)=$18,000

2.

Calculation of difference in accounts payable:

(DifferenceinAccountsPayable)=(AmountofAccountsPayableof20X2AmountofAccountsPayableof20X1)=($90,000$72,000)=$18,000

3.

The total depreciation expense is $19,800($16,200+$3,600).

2.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Construct the statement of cash flows with the use of indirect method.

Explanation of Solution

Cash Flow Statement:

Cash flow statement is a financial statement prepared to provide information about the sources and uses of cash in a firm. In this statement, the activities increasing cash are referred as cash inflows and the activities that decrease cash are referred as cash outflows.

The statement of cash flows for R-L Company for 20X2 using indirect method is shown below:

R-L Company
Statement of Cash Flows
For the year ended June 30, 20X2
ParticularsAmount ($)Amount ($)
Cash flows from operating activities:  
Net income122,400 
Add/ Less:  
    Increase in accounts receivable1(18,000) 
    Increase in accounts payable218,000 
    Depreciation expense319,800 
    Loss on sale of equipment1,800 
        Net cash from operating activities 144,000
Cash flows from investing activities:  
    Sale of equipment3,600 
    Purchase of investments(54,000) 
    Purchase of equipment4(30,600) 
    Purchase of land5(18,000) 
         Net cash from investing activities (99,000)
Cash flows from financing activities:
    Retirement of mortgage(108,000) 
    Issuance of bonds90,000 
    Retirement of preferred stock(36,000) 
    Payment of dividends(36,000) 
    Issuance of common stock6108,000 
        Net cash from financing activities 18,000
Net increase in cash 63,000

Table (3)

Therefore, there is a net increase in cash of $63,000.

Working Note:

1.

Calculation of difference in accounts receivable:

(DifferenceinAccountsReceivable)=(AmountofAccountsReceivableof20X2AmountofAccountsReceivableof20X1)=($144,000$126,000)=$18,000

2.

Calculation of difference in accounts payable:

(DifferenceinAccountsPayable)=(AmountofAccountsPayableof20X2AmountofAccountsPayableof20X1)=($90,000$72,000)=$18,000

3.

The total depreciation expense is $19,800($16,200+$3,600).

4.

Calculation of purchase value of equipment:

PurchaseValueofEquipment=(EndingValueofEquipmentBeginningValueofEquipment+SalesValue)=($189,000$180,000+$21,600)=$30,600

5.

Calculation of purchase value of land:

PurchaseValueofLand=(ValueofLandin20X2ValueofLandin20X1)=($54,000$36,000)=$18,000

6.

Calculation of issuance value of common stock:

IssuanceValueofCommonStock=(ValueofCommonStockin20X2ValueofCommonStockin20X1)=($288,000$180,000)=$108,000

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Chapter 14 Solutions

Managerial Accounting: The Cornerstone of Business Decision-Making

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