Go to Home Depot's Form 10K for the fiscal year ended January 30,2022 . You can access the document in the same fashion you did for Annual Report Assignment Number Two. Go to the Table of Contents and click on "Item 8. Financial Statements and Supplementary Data. Go through the financial statements (pages 37-41 and page 60 for cash dividends per share) and fill in the empty cells in the first two work sheets in the "ARA 3 Data File," which you can access from Canvas. Enter negative numbers from the statements with minus signs, not the parentheses in the 10-K. Note that the work sheets have auto-calculate cells for growth rates and cash flows and you will need that information to answer some of the questions and to complete the table below. Something to be aware of: Home Depot ends its fiscal year on the Sunday closest to the end of January. Therefore, the company closed its fiscal year 2021 on Sunday, January 30th, 2022. Home Depot refers its most recent fiscal year as "Fiscal 2021," even though it ended in January 2022. This is not unusual in retailing since most big retailers close their books in January, February and March. It is also not unusual, when discussing operating results, to refer to the prior calendar year even though the fiscal year ends early in the current calendar year. After you have inputted the financial statement data, complete the following sources and uses table to show where Home Depot's cash has come from and how it was used over the past nine years. Use the data from the income statement and cash flow work sheet in the above-mentioned data file. The column totals will not be the same and don't worry about it. I left out some stuff from the cash flow statement in order to focus on the bigger picture. Go to Home Depot's Form 10K for the fiscal year ended January 30,2022 . You can access the document in the same fashion you did for Annual Report Assignment Number Two. Go to the Table of Contents and click on "Item 8. Financial Statements and Supplementary Data. Go through the financial statements (pages 37-41 and page 60 for cash dividends per share) and fill in the empty cells in the first two work sheets in the "ARA 3 Data File," which you can access from Canvas. Enter negative numbers from the statements with minus signs, not the parentheses in the 10-K. Note that the work sheets have auto-calculate cells for growth rates and cash flows and you will need that information to answer some of the questions and to complete the table below. Something to be aware of: Home Depot ends its fiscal year on the Sunday closest to the end of January. Therefore, the company closed its fiscal year 2021 on Sunday, January 30th, 2022. Home Depot refers its most recent fiscal year as "Fiscal 2021," even though it ended in January 2022. This is not unusual in retailing since most big retailers close their books in January, February and March. It is also not unusual, when discussing operating results, to refer to the prior calendar year even though the fiscal year ends early in the current calendar year. After you have inputted the financial statement data, complete the following sources and uses table to show where Home Depot's cash has come from and how it was used over the past nine years. Use the data from the income statement and cash flow work sheet in the above-mentioned data file. The column totals will not be the same and don't worry about it. I left out some stuff from the cash flow statement in order to focus on the bigger picture