Answer:
C. Depreciation is a current expense of a cash outflow in the current period.
FALSE depreciation is a deferral expense it do not related t oa cash flow
Explanation:
A. The income statement is put together at a specific point in time (end of a business quarter, or business year) and so the sale could be in one period and the cash received in another period.
CORRECT income statement end at a certain date and include transaction under accrual accounting which doesn't relate to cash disbursements or collection
B. The income statement contains the set of expenses associated with the products or services sold during the current operating period, with those expenses not associated with current cash flow labeled as nonminuscash expense items
CORRECT It works with accrual accounting
D. Companies depreciate fixed assets (such as office furniture, equipment, machinery, and buildings) over an assigned time period, but the initial cash outlay for the fixed asset typically occurs at the time the asset is acquired by the firm.
CORRECT the cash disbursements occurs at time zero. Then, the accounting distributes this over several period to decrease the impact in the first period
Answer: Option A
Explanation: Operating activities refers to those activities which are directly related to the core operations of the business. Such transactions are important for running the business and recorded at the top in cash flow statements.
Thus, only payment of rent and workers salary will be considered operating activities and the company will be having total of $1750 of cash outflow.
Hence the correct option is A.
Answer:
<u>Budgeted functional income statement for 2015</u>
Gross sales ($2,000,000 × 1.04 × 1.06) $2,204,800
Less: Estimated uncollectible accounts ($2,204,800 × 2 %) ($44,096)
Net sales $2,160,704
Cost of goods sold (1,100,000 × 1.03) ($1,133,000)
Gross profit $1,027,704
Operating expenses (475,000 × 1.10) ($522,500)
Depreciation ($25,000)
Net income $480,204
Explanation:
Make the adjustments stated on the 2014 Income Statement.
For Operating Expenses, it is wise to first remove the depreciation expense and apply the increment of 10% to reflect Operating Costs for 2015.
Treat Depreciation Expense separately and at the same amount as for 2014, since depreciation is calculated on straight line method.
