Purchase or sale of equipment has direct relation with cash flows if the process is completed with cash that is, if equipment purchased with cash then it will reduce the cash and if equipment is sold in cash then it will increase the cash but if equipment is received or paid for goods or services then it has no direct impact on cash flow.
There is no affect of depreciation on cash flow that's why in indirect method of cash flow net income is adjusted for depreciation to calculate cash flow from operating activities.
it will shown under cash flow from financing activities as cash outflow.
treasury stock is shown under cash flow from financing activities as a reduction in cash.
Yes it is correct as cash flow statement only deals in cash so non cash items should be eliminated from cash flow statement.
Equipment considered to be important to a company plays a role in the revenue generation or "cash flow" of the business. A negative drain on cash flow can also arise when cash, working capital or a business credit line is used to buy new equipment. Lowering cash outlays by way of arranging low, fixed monthly lease payments undoubtedly affects the cash flow of a business enterprise.
NO
It effects in working capital changes in cash flow
no only the method of preparing the cash flow statement can not change the actual cash flow it is just the preference of preparation.
No it must be a fund flow statement
dividend will affect the cash flow when actual cash is paid and not at the time of declaration of dividend.
They help increase cash flow.
No - expenses are on your profit and loss statement under "operating expenses". An example of a cash flow outlay is you've spent money on capital equipment (machinery or office equipment etc). This would be shown in the Investing Activities portion of your cash flow. The only items from the P&L that show up on the cash flow are your net income and/or depreciation or amortization.