ias 7 vs. fas 95 statement of cash flow julia zvereva iryna mozil
TRANSCRIPT
IAS 7 vs. FAS 95
Statement of Cash
Flow
Julia Zvereva
Iryna Mozil
What
is C
F st
ate
ment?
A financial statement that shows
how changes in balance
sheet accounts and income affect cash and
cash equivalents; breaks the analysis down to operating, investing, and financing
activities.
Who is
inte
rest
ed
in C
F st
ate
ment
?
Accounting personnel
Potential lenders or
creditors Potential investorsPotential employees or
contractorsShareholders of the business
His
tory
In the US in 1971, the Financial
Accounting Standards
Board (FASB) defined rules that
made it mandatory under US GAAP
to report sources and uses of
funds.From the late 1970 to the mid-
1980s, the FASB discussed the
usefulness of predicting future
cash flows. In 1987, FASB
Statement No. 95 (FAS 95)
mandated that firms provide cash
flow statements. In 1992, the
International Accounting Standards
Board issued International
Accounting Standard 7 (IAS
7), Cash Flow Statements, which
became effective in 1994,
mandating that firms provide cash
flow statements.
Obje
ctiv
es
of
IAS
7 a
nd F
AS 9
5
IFRS – IAS 7
US GAAP – FAS 95
Operating Operating
Financing Financing
Investing Investing
Opera
ting
act
ivit
ies
cash receipts from the sale
of goods and the rendering of
services;cash receipts from royalties,
fees, commissions and other
revenue; cash payments to suppliers;
cash payments to and on
behalf of employees;
cash receipts and cash
payments of an insurance
entity, annuities and other
policy benefits; cash payments or refunds of
income taxes ;cash receipts and payments
from contracts held for
dealing or trading purposes.
Inve
stin
g
act
ivit
ies
cash payments to acquire investments
including joint ventures,
futures contracts and
other derivativescash receipts from sales
investments and joint
ventures, futures contracts and other derivativescash advances and loans
made to other parties
cash receipts from the
repayment of advances
and loans made to other
parties
Financi
ng
act
ivit
ies
cash proceeds from
issuing shares or other
equity instruments cash payments to owners to acquire or
redeem the entity’s shares
cash proceeds from
issuing debentures, loans,
notes, bonds, mortgages
and other short or long-
term borrowings;cash repayments of
amounts borrowed
Prepara
tion
meth
ods:
Dir
ect
and
indir
ect
meth
ods
in
cash
flow
st
ate
ments
Direct and indirect methods are different
only to the extent of the
calculation of cash flows
from operating activities, cash flows
from investing and financing activities are
calculated in the same
manner.
US G
AA
P (
FAS
95) V
S IA
S 7
IAS 7 Provides greater
flexibilityMust separately disclose on the statementinterest and dividends
received and paidIncome taxesThis is also true for US
GAAP but might require a
separate disclosure if
these items are reported
under multiple categories
under IFRS
US G
AA
P (
FAS
95) V
S IA
S 7
IAS 7 requires that the
cash flow statement
include changes in both
cash and cash equivalents. US GAAP
permits using cash alone or cash and cash
equivalents. IAS 7: Bank overdrafts
are also “cash and cash
equivalents” (doesn’t
work for US GAAP)
US G
AA
P (
FAS
95) V
S IA
S 7
Transaction US GAAP Classificatio
n
IFRS Classificatio
n
Interest Received
Operating Operating or Investing
Dividends Received
Operating Operating or Investing
Interest Paid Operating Financing or Operating
Dividends Paid Financing Financing or Operating
Income Taxes Operating Operating unless specifically associated with financing or investing activity
US G
AA
P (
FAS
95) V
S IA
S 7
Cash Flow Transaction
US GAAP IFRS
Interest Received
operating Operating or investing
Borrowed Long Term Debt
financing financing
Paid dividends financing Financing or operating
Paid suppliers for goods
operating operating
Sold land investing investing
Receipt from sale of goods
operating operating
Paid interest operating Financing or operating
Received dividends
operating Operating or investing
FAS 9
5 V
S IA
S 7
US GAAP (FAS 95) requires
that when the direct
method is used to present
the operating activities of
the cash flow statement, a
supplemental schedule
must also present a cash
flow statement using the
indirect method. The IASC considers the
indirect method less clear
to users of financial statements. Cash flow
statements are most
commonly prepared using
the indirect method.
Thank you for
your attention!