Cashflow I (Katas)

49 questions
Question 1 of 49

A company made purchases from suppliers totaling USD 100,000. During the year, accounts payable increased by USD 5,000. The cash paid to suppliers is most likely:

Question 2 of 49

A company reports a loss of USD 8,000 on the retirement of debt. This loss is included in the calculation of Net Income. To calculate CFO using the indirect method, this loss should be:

Question 3 of 49

A company reports revenue of USD 500,000 for the year. During the same period, accounts receivable increased by USD 20,000. Under the direct method, the cash received from customers is most likely:

Question 4 of 49

Interest and dividends received from investments are classified under US GAAP as operating cash flows, while IFRS most likely allows them as:

Question 5 of 49

Operating activities on the cash flow statement most likely relate to:

Question 6 of 49

Investing activities on the cash flow statement are most likely linked to changes in:

Question 7 of 49

Financing activities on the cash flow statement most likely relate to changes in:

Question 8 of 49

A corporation buys back 1,000 of its own shares from the open market for USD 25,000. This transaction is classified as:

Question 9 of 49

Under the indirect method, an increase in inventory is most likely treated as:

Question 10 of 49

The income statement and statement of cash flows provide key linkages between which balance sheet sections?

Question 11 of 49

A company has a bank overdraft balance. Under IFRS, this overdraft is most likely considered part of:

Question 12 of 49

A company reports revenue of USD 200,000. During the year, deferred (unearned) revenue decreased by USD 5,000. Under the direct method, cash collected from customers is most likely:

Question 13 of 49

Using the indirect method, a user is most likely to get an indication of earnings quality because it:

Question 14 of 49

A US company declares and pays a cash dividend of USD 100,000 to its shareholders. Under US GAAP, this payment is reported as:

Question 15 of 49

In computing cash flows from an accrual expense, a decrease in a related operating liability is most likely:

Question 16 of 49

When computing cash flows, a decrease in a related operating asset is most likely:

Question 17 of 49

Interest paid is classified as an operating cash flow under US GAAP, while IFRS most likely allows it to be classified as:

Question 18 of 49

Under the indirect method, the CFO section most likely starts with which figure?:

Question 19 of 49

Under the indirect method, CFO is most accurately described as:

Question 20 of 49

In the indirect method, net income is also adjusted for changes in which items?:

Question 21 of 49

An international firm reporting under IFRS receives USD 10,000 in interest from its bond investments. The company may classify this cash inflow as:

Question 22 of 49

A company reports Net Income of USD 100,000. This figure includes a depreciation expense of USD 15,000. Under the indirect method, the adjustment for depreciation to arrive at Cash Flow from Operations (CFO) is:

Question 23 of 49

Wages Payable decreased by USD 4,000. Under the indirect method, how is this change reflected in the determination of CFO?

Question 24 of 49

To convert an income statement revenue item to cash receipts, an increase in a related operating asset is most likely:

Question 25 of 49

Interest expense for the period is USD 10,000. The interest payable account decreased by USD 1,000. The cash paid for interest is most likely:

Question 26 of 49

Which item is most likely adjusted in the indirect method because it affects net income but not operating cash flow?:

Question 27 of 49

Under the indirect method, net income is adjusted for net changes in which accounts to arrive at CFO?

Question 28 of 49

A firm sells a piece of machinery with a book value of USD 50,000 for USD 60,000 cash. In the Statement of Cash Flows, the Investing Cash Flow reported is:

Question 29 of 49

Under the indirect method, gains or losses on asset sales are adjusted in CFO primarily because they:

Question 30 of 49

A company sells an old machine and records a gain on sale of USD 5,000 in its Net Income. Under the indirect method, how is this gain treated in the operating cash flow section?

Question 31 of 49

Which method most likely reports major classes of gross cash receipts and gross cash payments in CFO?

Question 32 of 49

Bank overdrafts are most likely treated under IFRS and US GAAP, respectively, as:

Question 33 of 49

The main advantage of the indirect method is most accurately described as it:

Question 34 of 49

A company reports insurance expense of USD 12,000. Prepaid insurance expenses increased by USD 3,000 during the year. The cash paid for insurance is most likely:

Question 35 of 49

A firm reports salary and wage expense of USD 80,000. The balance sheet shows that salary and wages payable increased by USD 2,000 during the year. The cash paid to employees is most likely:

Question 36 of 49

Cash flow from operations (CFO) is most likely different from earnings because:

Question 37 of 49

During the year, a company's Accounts Receivable increased by USD 20,000. Under the indirect method, this change is recorded as:

Question 38 of 49

Taxes paid are classified as operating cash flows under US GAAP; under IFRS they are most accurately described as:

Question 39 of 49

A retailer's Inventory balance decreased by USD 12,000 over the fiscal year. In the indirect method cash flow statement, this change is presented as:

Question 40 of 49

Under US GAAP, a company pays USD 50,000 in interest on its long-term bonds. This cash outflow is classified in the Statement of Cash Flows as:

Question 41 of 49

To compute operating cash flow, an increase in a related operating liability is most likely:

Question 42 of 49

A retailer reports Cost of Goods Sold (COGS) of USD 200,000. During the year, inventory levels increased by USD 15,000. The total purchases from suppliers for the year are most likely:

Question 43 of 49

Accounts Payable increased by USD 7,000 during the period. Using the indirect method, this adjustment to Net Income is:

Question 44 of 49

Dividends paid are classified as a financing cash flow under US GAAP and under IFRS are most likely classified as:

Question 45 of 49

A company reporting under IFRS pays dividends to its common shareholders. To show the ability of the company to pay dividends out of operating cash flow, the company chooses to classify this payment as:

Question 46 of 49

When a company uses the direct method, US GAAP most likely requires what additional disclosure?

Question 47 of 49

The statement of cash flows most accurately reconciles which balance sheet account between two dates?

Question 48 of 49

Which transaction is most likely classified as a financing cash outflow?

Question 49 of 49

Which item is most likely added back to net income under the indirect method because it affects net income but not operating cash flow?: