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OHT 5.2 The relationship between the balance sheet, the profit and loss account and the cash flow statement Owners’ Profit and loss Owners’ claim account claim Balance sheet Balance sheet at the start of at the end of the accounting the accounting period period Cash Cash flow statement Cash © Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition OHT 5.3 Standard layout of the cash flow statement Net cash flow from operating activities plus or minus Returns on investments and servicing of plus or finance minus Taxation plus or minus Capital expenditure plus or minus Equity dividends paid plus or minus Management of liquid resource plus or minus Financing equals Increase or decrease in cash over the period © Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition OHT 5.4 Diagrammatic representation of the cash flow statement Returns on Capital investments expenditure and servicing of finance Cash balance Equity dividends Taxation paid Management Operating Financing of liquid activities resources © Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition OHT 5.5 Deducing net cash inflows from operating activities There are two methods that can be used: The direct method The indirect method © Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition OHT 5.6 The indirect method of deducing the net cash flow from the operating activities Net operating profit plus Depreciation expense plus or minus Increase (minus) or decrease (plus) in stock plus or minus Increase (minus) or decrease (plus) in debtors plus or minus Increase (minus) or decrease (plus) in creditors equals Net cash flow from operating activities © Pearson Education Limited 2003 Atrill, McLaney: Accounting and Finance for Non-Specialists, 4th edition
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