Question : 81. The indirect method for the preparation of the operating activities : 1256411

 

 

81. The indirect method for the preparation of the operating activities section of the statement of cash flows: A. Separately lists each major item of operating cash receipts.B. Separately lists each major item of operating cash payments.C. Reports net income and then adjusts it for items necessary to determine net cash provided or used by operating activities.D. Is required if the company is a merchandiser.E. Must not be used in all circumstances.

 

 

82. The direct method of reporting operating cash flows: A. Is recommended but not required by the FASB.B. Must be used by all companies.C. Is used by most companies.D. Is considered supplementary disclosure.E. Is not recommended by the FASB, but is commonly used.

 

 

83. If a company borrows money from a bank, the interest paid on this loan should be reported on the statement of cash flows as a(n): A. Operating activity.B. Investing activity.C. Financing activity.D. Noncash investing and financing activity.E. None of these. This is not reported in the statement of cash flows.

 

 

84. Use the following information to calculate cash received from dividends: 

Dividends revenue

$29,800

Dividends receivable, January 1

2,600

Dividends receivable, December 31

3,400

A. $26,400B. $29,000C. $29,800D. $30,600E. $32,400

 

 

85. Use the following information to calculate cash paid for wages and salaries: 

Salaries expense

$168,000

Salaries payable, January 1

6,400

Salaries payable, December 31

10,600

A. $157,400B. $163,800C. $168,000D. $172,200E. $174,400

 

 

86. Use the following information to calculate cash paid for salaries: 

Salaries expense

$79,000

Salaries payable, January 1

6,400

Salaries payable, December 31

3,320

A. $75,680B. $82,080C. $79,000D. $85,400E. $82,320

 

 

87. When using the indirect method to calculate and report net cash provided or used by operating activities, which of the following is subtracted from net income? A. Decrease in income taxes payable.B. Depreciation expense.C. Amortization of intangible assets.D. Bad debts expense.E. Decrease in merchandise inventory.

 

 

88. A company’s inventory balance was $200,000 at 12/31/11 and $188,000 at 12/31/12. Its accounts payable balance was $80,000 at 12/31/11 and $84,000 at 12/31/12, and its cost of goods sold for 2012 was $720,000. The company’s total amount of cash payments for merchandise in 2012 equals: A. $704,000B. $712,000C. $720,000D. $728,000E. $736,000

 

 

89. Assume the following information was available for the current year’s operations of the shoe company founded by Blake Mycoskie, TOMS. Use these data to calculate the cash paid for merchandise. 

Cost of goods sold

$226,000

Merchandise inventory, January 1

54,800

Merchandise inventory, December 31

57,400

Accounts payable, January 1

54,400

Accounts payable, December 31

59,800

A. $218,000B. $223,200C. $220,000D. $228,800E. $234,000

 

 

90. Use the following information about the current year’s operations of a company to calculate the cash paid for merchandise. 

Cost of good sold

$536,000

Merchandise inventory, January 1

64,800

Merchandise inventory, December 31

57,000

Accounts payable, January 1

64,400

Accounts payable, December 31

59,000

A. $522,800B. $533,600C. $528,200D. $536,000E. $543,800

 

 

 

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