Interest expense can be shown in cash flow from operating activities as well as cash flow from financing activities as well.
interest is shown in cash flow from operating activities as cash outflow if interest is paid.
yes
yes as cash outflow occurred it will be shown in cash flow statement.
Interest received on marketable securities is shown as an increase of cash from investing activities in cash flow statement.
It decreases cash, since it is something that you are paying out, not receiving.
Outflow. Because the company paid the interest off.
Depreciation does not effect cash flow statement as depreciation is not a cash expense rather it is just a treatement to dispose off the value of asset according to useful life of asset and the cost of asset is already shown in cash flow statement when asset is purchased.
Depreciation Expense, though called an expense, is not an expense where the company actually pays money out. The statement of cash flows deals with the company's "cash flow" in order for a manager to see where the company's cash is going to and coming from. Since depreciation expense doesn't involve actual cash flow, it would not affect the Cash account.
The balance of a bank loan is a liability item on a balance sheet (or net worth statement). The principal and interest payments used to repay the bank loan are cash outflows (debt expenses) on a cash flow statement.
collection of interest is part of cash flow from operating activities and cash inflows or outflows from it is shown in this section.
interest payable will increase the cash as if actually cash paid then it will reduce the cash but delayed in cash payment increase the cash for other purposes.
Interest expense is deducted in merger cash flow statements to accurately reflect the operating cash flows of the combined entity. Since cash flows from operations should exclude financing activities, removing interest expense allows for a clearer understanding of the operational performance. Additionally, this approach aligns with the principle of evaluating the cash generated from core business activities, separate from the effects of capital structure and financing decisions.