Direct Method Statement of Cash Flows Explained. CPA exam

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 7. 08. 2024
  • IN this session, I explain the direct method statement of cash flows.
    ✅For more visit: www.farhatlectures.com
    #cpaexam #intermediateaccounting #accountingstudent

Komentáře • 14

  • @usamahmsemo8881
    @usamahmsemo8881 Před rokem +1

    This was helpful, For the first time in my life I've understood adjustment of actuals.

    • @AccountingLectures
      @AccountingLectures  Před rokem

      Thank you Usamah, and please visit the website for more farhatlectures.com/

  • @SpaceEag11
    @SpaceEag11 Před rokem +1

    Super!! Thank you Mr. Farhat. I am actually a CMA India student who is preparing for my exams upcoming Jan 2023. This is a short and sweet lecture about the CF statements. Subscribed..

    • @AccountingLectures
      @AccountingLectures  Před rokem

      Thank you and please visit the website for more farhatlectures.com/

  • @JoshRajan-rr8zk
    @JoshRajan-rr8zk Před rokem +1

    This lecture was very helpful. Thank you Professor Farhat!

    • @AccountingLectures
      @AccountingLectures  Před rokem

      Thank you and please visit the website for more farhatlectures.com/

  • @daniellebren100
    @daniellebren100 Před rokem +1

    Thank you this was great

  • @ube-23s
    @ube-23s Před 6 měsíci

    Hi, I understood 90% but I needed that 10% to make it 100%. I googled, I checked my text book. Are all Prepaid, automatically become cash out flow of that fiscal year even if not expensed at all?? Google said """"Overall, an increase in prepaid expenses results in a cash outflow while a decrease results in a cash inflow.""". But I still needed in T account form. And finally, you came in and made it clear. And my understanding is, that the $ 6000 from 1/1/x2 and $220.00 from current year and $ 8000- for1/1/x3- has no impact in the next fiscal year. They will not be in the next year cash flow statement. Am I right. Thank you.

  • @Dennis.wilmot
    @Dennis.wilmot Před 4 měsíci

    The easiest way to understand how to prepare a cash flow statement is to use the accounting equation:
    Cash + other assets = liabilities + equity.
    Cash=liabilities + equity - other assets.
    Therefore any increase in liabilities and equity is a source of Cash and reduction would be a use of Cash.
    Increase in non-Cash assets is a use of Cash and reduction is a source.
    The above is generally true except for unrealized gains and losses.
    This equation solves ANY statement of Cash flow problem.
    Your lectures are HIGHLY appreciated.

  • @mirrakibulislam-262-b3
    @mirrakibulislam-262-b3 Před rokem +1

    ❤️❤️❤️

    • @AccountingLectures
      @AccountingLectures  Před rokem

      Thank you and please visit the website for more farhatlectures.com/

  • @antonmursid3505
    @antonmursid3505 Před 2 lety +1

    Antonmursid
    🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏💝✌👌🇲🇨🇲🇨🇲🇨🇲🇨💝✌👌

  • @usamahmsemo8881
    @usamahmsemo8881 Před rokem +1

    I hope CZcams pays you handsomely😂