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Accounting 211

Monday, March 22nd, 1999
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Lecture notes:

Chapter 27 Homework

Questions

  1. Statement of cash flows shows how a company's operating, investing, and financial activities have affected cash during an accounting period and explains the net increase or decrease in cash during the accounting period.
  1. Operating activities (wages, taxes)
    Investing activities (purchasing of long-term activities)
    Financing activities (repayments of loans)
  2. They need to be disclosed because they represent investing and financing activities. They should be disclosed in a separate schedule as a part of the statement of cash flows.
  1. They may have sold stuff or borrowed.
  2. Sold for $13,000, an investing activity
  3. A and B are both non-cash transactions

 

Short Exercises

1.

1) b

3) a

5) c

2) c

4) d

6) c


4.

Cash Flows from Financing

Cash from Sales

190,000

Cash Payments for purchases

- 250,000

Net Cash Flow

- 60,000

Cash Flows from Investing

Purchase of Investments

- 250,000

Sale of Investments

190,000

60,000

Schedule of Non-Cash

Mortgage

500,000


8.

Cash Receipts from Sales

Sales

426,500

+ Change in AR

+ 31,200

457,700

Cash Payments for Purchases

COGS

294,200

+ Change in Inventory

+ 8,400

+ Change in AP

+ 2,200

304,800

 

Exercises

1.

1) c

5) b

9) d

13) b

2) b

6) d

10) c

3) d

7) a

11) a

4) a

8) c

12) e

 

*Problem A1: answer is in the packet.


Chapter 28 Homework

Questions

  1. Creditors want to be sure that they will be repaid and investors want to make sure that their investments will pay off.
  1. Because industries have norms, which means that you can predict what will happen in one company by what happens in another.
  2. Reports published by the company, SEC reports, business periodicals, and credit and investment advisory services.
  1. It states relationships between the components of the financial statements.
  1. Relative--usually operate on 1-2%, sell lots--volume
  2. No--there are too many factors other than Net Income.

 

Short Exercises

7.

19X1

19X2

Profit Margin

9.7%

7.8%

Asset Turnover

1.32

1.31

Return on Assets

12.7%

10.2%

Return on Equity

41.2%

33.3%

 

Exercises

9.

Co. B

Co. C

Debt to Equity

.82

1.22

Interest Coverage

3.96

3.42

Price / Earnings

12.5

9.5

Dividend Yield

.1

.08


11.

a) 6,000

e) 720

i) 4,500

m) 2,400

b) 3,000

f) 1,000

j) 7,200

n) 7,200

c) 1,772

g) 2,000

k) 1,500

d) 2,280

h) 1,500

l) 900


 

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