Question

Swasey Company provided the following partial comparative balance sheets and the income statement for 20X2.

Swasey Company

Comparative Balance Sheets

At December 31, 20X1 and 20X2

1		20X1	20X2
2	Current assets:
3	Cash	$210,500.00	$645,500.00
4	Accounts receivable	$750,000.00	$583,000.00
5	Inventories	301,000.00	317,000.00
6	Long-term assets:
7	Plant and equipment	2,209,000.00	2,142,000.00
8	Accumulated depreciation	(1,193,000.00)	(1,257,000.00)
9	Land	998,000.00	1,444,500.00
10	Total assets	$3,275,500.00	$3,875,000.00
11	Current liabilities:
12	Wages payable	$699,000.00	$514,000.00
13	Long-term liabilities:
14	Bonds payable	0.00	387,000.00
15	Mortgage payable	104,500.00	0.00
16	Total liabilities	$803,500.00	$901,000.00
17	Stockholders’ equity:
18	Common stock	373,000.00	373,000.00
19	Paid-in capital in excess of par	275,000.00	275,000.00
20	Retained earnings	1,824,000.00	2,326,000.00
21	Total stockholders’ equity	2,472,000.00	2,974,000.00
22	Total liabilities and stockholders’ equity	$3,275,500.00	$3,875,000.00

Swasey Company

Income Statement

For the Year Ended December 31, 20X2

1	Revenues	$3,008,000.00
2	Gain on sale of equipment	104,000.00
3	Cost of goods sold	(1,915,000.00)
4	Depreciation expense	(272,000.00)
5	Interest expense	(13,000.00)
6	Net income	$912,000.00

During the year, Swasey Company sold equipment with a book value of $276,500 for $380,500 (original purchase cost of $484,500). New equipment was purchased.

	Required:
1.	Prepare a statement of cash flows for Swasey for 20X2.
2.	Reflect on the relationship between the statement of cash flows and the change in cash.

Refer to the list below for the exact wording of a label or an amount description within your Statement of Cash Flows.

Amount Descriptions
Add cost of goods sold
Add interest expense
Decrease in accounts receivable
Decrease in wages payable
Decrease in inventories
Depreciation expense
Gain on sale of equipment
Increase in accounts receivable
Increase in wages payable
Increase in inventories
Issuance of bonds payable
Loss on sale of equipment
Net cash from financing activities
Net cash from investing activities
Net cash from operating activities
Net decrease in cash
Net income
Net increase in cash
Net loss
Payment of dividends
Payment of mortgage
Purchase of equipment
Purchase of land
Receipt of dividends
Sale of equipment

1. Prepare a statement of cash flows for Swasey for 20X2. (Note: Use a minus sign to indicate any decreases in cash or cash outflows. Refer to the Amount Descriptions list provided for the exact wording of the answer choices for text entries.)

Swasey Company

Statement of Cash Flows

For the Year Ended December 31, 20X2 1 Cash flows from operating activities:       2 3 Add (deduct) adjusting items: 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Cash flows from investing activities: 11 12 13 14 15 Cash flows from financing activities: 16 17 18 19 20

2. Complete the statement below regarding the relationship between the statement of cash flows and the change in cash.

The sum of the (operating and investing) or (operating,investing, and financing) or (investing and operating) or (operating and financing) cash flows must equal the change in (cash flow) or (net income) or (cash account).

.

Answer 1

Statement of cash flows
Cash flows from Operating activities
Net Income for the year				912000
Ajdustment
Depreciation				272000
Gain on sale of equipment				-104000
Decease in accounts receivable				167000
Increase in inventries				-16000
Decrease in wages payable				-185000
Net cash provided from operating					1046000
Cash flows form investing activities:
sale of equipment				380500
Purchase of equipment (=2209000-484500-2142000)				-417500
Purchase of land				-446500
Net csh used in investing activities					-483500
Cash flows from financing activities:
Issue of bonds				387000
Mortgage repaid				-104500
Dividend paid		(1824000+912000-2326000)		-410000
Net cash used n financing activities					-127500
Net cash increase					435000
Add: Beginning balance					210500
Ending balance					645500
The Sum of Operating or investing or financing activities cash flows must equal the c hange n cash flows