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The comparative balance sheets (2021, 2020) and the income statement (2021) for Company A are shown below. Additional information from the accounting records follow the

The comparative balance sheets (2021, 2020) and the income statement (2021) for Company A are shown below. Additional information from the accounting records follow the statements. Prepare the statement of cash flows of Company A for the year ended December 31, 2021 using the direct method. Enter the values in thousands.











31-Dec-21 31-Dec-20 Change Cash flow


Balance sheet


(Enter Increase or Decrease)


Asset:






Cash






Accounts receivable






Less: Allowance






Dividends receivable






Inventory






Long-term investments






Land






Buildings & equipment






Less: Accumulated depreciation






















Liabilities:






Accounts payable






Salaries payable






Interest payable






Income tax payable






Notes payable






Bonds payable






Less: Discount on bonds














Shareholders' equity:






Common stock






Paid-in capital - excess of par






Retained earnings






Less: Treasury stock







$ - $ -




















Income Statement






Revenues:






Sales revenue






Dividend revenue














Expenses:






Cost of goods sold






Salaries expense






Depreciation expense






Bad debt expense






Interest expense






Loss on sale of building






Income tax expense
$ - $ -





$ -












Statement of cash flows




Operating activities:






Cash inflows






From customers






From dividends






Cash outflows






To suppliers






To employees






For interest






For income taxes






Net cash flows














Investing activities:






Sale of building






Purchase of long-term investment






Purchase of equipment






Net cash flows $ -













Financing activities:






Sale of bonds payable






Payment of dividends






Purchase of stock






Net cash flows














Net increase in cash














Cash balance January 1






Cash balance December 31














Noncash investing and financing activities:







DIRECTIONS




 












Company A
Comparative Balance Sheets
December 31, 2021 and 2020






($ in thousands) 31-Dec-21 31-Dec-20


Balance sheet




Asset:




Cash $ 33 $ 20


Accounts receivable 48 50


Less: Allowance (4) (3)


Dividends receivable 3 2


Inventory 55 50


Long-term investments 15 10


Land 70 40


Buildings & equipment 225 250


Less: Accumulated depreciation (25) (50)



420 369








Liabilities:




Accounts payable $ 13 $ 20


Salaries payable 2 5


Interest payable 4 2


Income tax payable 7 8


Notes payable 30 -


Bonds payable 95 70


Less: Discount on bonds (2) (3)








Shareholders' equity:




Common stock 210 200


Paid-in capital - excess of par 24 20


Retained earnings 45 47


Less: Treasury stock $ (8) -



$ 420 $ 369














Company A
Income Statement
For the year Ended December 31, 2021
($ in thousands)




Revenues:




Sales revenue $ 200



Dividend revenue 3 $ 203








Expenses




Cost of goods sold 120



Salaries expense 25



Depreciation expense 5



Bad debt expense 1



Interest expense 8



Loss on sale of building 3



Income tax expense 16 178


Net income:
$ 25














Additional information from the accounting records:


a. A building was sold for $7000. It originally cost $40,000 and was three-fourths depreciated. b. The common stock of Company B was purchased for $5,000 as a long-term investment. c. Company A acquired property by leasing a note payable to the seller. The terms were $30,000 with a 13% rate for seven years. d. New equipment purchased for $15,000 cash. e. January 1, 2021: bonds were sold at their $25,000 face value. f. January 19: a 5% stock dividend (1,000 shares) issued. The market price was $14 per share for the $10 par value common stock on this day. g. Shareholders received cash dividends of $13,000. h. November 12: Company A repurchased 500 shares of common stock as treasury stock at the cost of $8,000. You may omit the schedule to reconcile net income to cash flows from operating activities.




















$ in thousands
Building cost


$ 40
Building selling price


$ 7
Building depreciated


3/4
Common stock purchased as long term investment
5
Note payable for property


$ 30
Note payable interest


13%
Equipment purchase


$ 15
Bond sale, 1/1/21


$ 25
Stock dividend issue (1,000 shares)


5%
Common stock par value


$ 10
Market price per share


$ 14
Cash dividends paid


$ 13
Number of common stock shares repurchased

500
Common stock repurchase cost


$ 8

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