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Investing Activities
Sale of Property, Plant, Equipment 16.41 11.80 24.20 4.40
Sale of Long Term Investments 334.15 63.60 9.30 46.70
Sale of Short Term Investments 0.00 26.40 145.70 430.70
Purchase of Property, Plant, Equipment -1,767.81 -1,067.10 -586.50 -241.30
Acquisitions -1,970.61 -2.20 0.00 -100.20
Purchase of Long Term Investments -0.44 -198.40 -8.90 -4.10
Purchase of Short Term Investments 0.00 -300.70 -3.20 -15.50
Other Investing Changes Net 187.76 -383.00 -832.60 -324.20
Cash from Disc. Investing Activities 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Net Cash from Investing Activities -3,200.54 -1,849.60 -1,252.00 -203.50
Financing Activities
Issuance of Debt 5,796.81 471.80 1,077.40 288.50
Issuance of Capital Stock 810.09 1,017.10 3.80 15.10
Repayment of Debt -2,763.90 -231.90 -53.20 -85.10
Repurchase of Capital Stock 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Payment of Cash Dividends -147.66 -169.00 -131.80 -115.70
Other Financing Charges, Net -631.65 2.50 -3.50 -2.90
Cash from Disc. Financing Activities 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Net Change in Cash & Cash Equivalents 224.92 93.80 31.00 32.40
Additional Data
Basic Weighted Shares Outstanding 440.48 385.44 384.54 373.27
Diluted Weighted Shares Outstanding 440.48 407.17 407.17 399.31
Liabilities
Accounts Payable 2,889.89 1,375.70 1,055.10 681.40
Notes Payable 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Short Term Debt 6,299.96 1,724.50 902.60 212.20
Accrued Expenses 0.00 281.50 42.50 122.00
Accrued Liabilities 0.00 9.20 6.60 4.50
Deferred Revenues 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Current Deferred Income Taxes 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Other Current Liabilities 2,284.65 1,206.70 795.60 798.40
Total Current Liabilities 11,474.50 4,597.60 2,802.40 1,818.50
Long Term Debt 2,290.05 1,469.10 933.50 611.60
Capital Lease Obligations 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Deferred Income Taxes 154.19 152.90 138.80 137.90
Other Non-Current Liabilities 743.79 236.60 199.40 81.10
Minority Interest 82.40 140.80 94.10 74.30
Preferred Securities of Subsidiary Trust 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Preferred Equity outside Stock Equity 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Total Non-Current Liabilities 3,270.43 1,999.40 1,365.80 904.90
Stockholder's Equity
Preferred Stock Equity 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Common Stock Equity 680.90 2,630.30 2,119.90 1,821.50
Common Par 101.32 96.30 89.40 86.10
Additional Paid In Capital 1,540.74 994.00 921.40 871.70
Cumulative Translation Adjustment 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Retained Earnings -551.96 977.60 745.60 458.70
Treasury Stock 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Other Equity Adjustments -409.21 562.40 363.50 405.00
Additional Data
Cash Flow -632.75 549.60 573.60 468.80
Working Capital -5,624.11 -1,486.10 -158.90 206.80
Free Cash Flow -3,389.49 -351.60 -312.50 -329.70
Invested Capital 2,970.95 4,099.40 3,053.40 2,433.10
Share Data
Shares Outstanding Common Class Only 449.83 385.49 385.36 382.82
Preferred Shares 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Total Ordinary Shares 449.83 385.49 385.36 382.82
Total Common Shares Outstanding 449.83 385.49 385.36 382.82
Treasury Shares 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
As readers know, in 1987, the Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) required companies to
generate a statement of cash flows. The FASB believed that the cash flow information would help investors
and creditors predict future cash flows. Subsequently, researchers have used the success of predicting
financial distress as a criterion to evaluate the usefulness of cash flow information to lenders.
This article describes a six-stage theoretical model illustrating how cash flow information can predict
financial distress. The model demonstrates that cash flow information, segregated by activities, identifies
patterns that can predict insolvency. The model also emphasizes that both net and gross cash flows are
important and suggests that the FASB should have required companies to use the direct method to calculate
cash flow from operating activities.
Background
A major objective of accounting is to provide quantitative economic information that will be useful in
making investment decisions. And the ideal information needed by users is future cash transfers.(1) The
Statement of Financial Accounting Concepts No. 1 adopted this idea by stating that "financial reporting
should provide information to help in assessing...prospective net cash inflows."(2)
The focus on future cash flows as a criterion for evaluating the usefulness of accounting information led
many accountants and other users of accounting information to advocate the need for additional cash flow
information. Some researchers even suggested that cash flow information may be more useful than
traditional accrual information. The FASB acknowledged the usefulness of cash flow information by
proposing that a cash flow statement replace the statement of changes in financial position.
Financial Flexibility
Financial flexibility is the capacity of a firm to control cash receipts and payments to survive a period of
financial adversity.(3) The ultimate aim of financial flexibility is to achieve a state of equilibrium in cash
flow so that the available purchasing power will be equal to the …
IFRS
Mumbai: Corporate India may soon breathe a sigh of relief.
The panel has prepared a report recommending IFRS-based reporting only for Nifty 50,
Sensex 30 and companies with a net worth of over Rs 1,000 crore.
These companies may have to prepare their financial statements under IFRS for financial
year 2011-2012.
In the second phase starting 2013-14, all listed companies and companies with net worth
greater than Rs 500 crore will be covered.
As per the IFRS convergence road map prepared by the Institute of Chartered
Accountants of India (ICAI), all listed companies were to file IFRS accounts for 2011-12.
Some core group members, who spoke to Bloomberg-UTV on the condition of anonymity,
said both companies and a vast majority of chartered accountants are not adequately
trained to implement IFRS on such a large scale.
The group is keen to avoid the chaos that IFRS implementation created in Europe a few
years ago.
Indian companies currently prepare accounts on a historical cost basis, whereas IFRS is
based on fair value or mark-to-market accounting.
Shailesh Haribhakti, chartered accountant, and one of the members of the IFRS
convergence committee of ICAI, said
“Voluntary adoption of IFRS should be strongly encouraged. Let us also focus on small
and medium enterprises IFRS as historical cost accounting is obsolete.”