Answer: $65,000
Step-by-step explanation:
The Operating Section of the Cash flow statement deals with transactions that have to do with the firm's provision of goods and services to customers as well as transactions related to the running of the business.
Anything that reduces the cash on hand is subtracted and anything that adds to cash is added to the Net Income.
That means that,
- Increase in current assets must be deducted because it represents money being owed to company or money spent on assets
- Increase in Current Liabilities must be added because it means that less money is flowing to creditors
- Add Depreciation because it is a non cash expense that was deducted from income
- Add loss on sale of plant assets as it was deducted from the net income even though it is a non cash expense.
The reverse holds true for all the above.
Calculating the Operating Activities is therefore,
= 28,800 (Net Income) + 16,200 (Depreciation) +6,200 (Decrease in accounts receivable) + 9,200 (decrease in prepaid rent) + 5,200 ( increase in salaries payable) + 20,800 (increase in net income tax payable) - 13,200 ( increase in inventory) - 8,200 (decrease in accounts payable)
= $65,000
Cash from Operating Activities is $65,000