Restricted Cash | For Balance Sheet & Cash Flow Statement - YouTube

Channel: WallStreetMojo

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hello everyone hi welcome to the channel of Wallstreetmojo. Watch the video
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till the end and also if you are new to this channel then you can subscribe us
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by clicking the bell icon. Friends today we are going to learn a concept which is known
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as a restricted cash. Now what exactly this concept is all about as you can see
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there is an extract from the cash flow statement and in the cash flow statement
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there are three bifurcations from cash flow from the operating, investing and
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financing activities so in the investing activity there is been highlighted over
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here the maturities of the marketable securities and change in the restricted
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cash so what exactly this is we need to learn that. We need to learn the
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definition of the same. Now the restricted cash is the portion of the cash which is
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set aside for specific purpose I'm emphasizing on and is not available for
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the general business use for any immediate basis so it's like you know
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when you have capital reserve right. It is used for only for specific purpose in
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the similar fashion that the restricted cash is used for the specific purpose.
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Now in the broader sense it is a portion of the money a business entity has in
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its possession but they cannot use it immediately instead that portion of the
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cash is subjected to some specific limitation that they need to undergo
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such as being in in marked for future use or some waiting period so the cash
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is usually held in some special account okay decisions for some special account
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example like you know the escrow account right and so it remains a separate from
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the rest of the business of the cash and cash flows. So it may be represented
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by cash amount on its way into the business or for cash and that is being
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held for prior to spending. Now such kind of cash is not available and
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this is not considered as a part of the liquidity source it is actually excluded
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in the calculation of various liquidity ratios if that state so it
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takes many forms which a balance sheet should note clearly specifying the
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source and its uses so payment deposits are
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let me write payment deposits are like you know one of the types of the
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restricted cash which represents the cash a business receives
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from the customer prior to shipping the goods or providing service but cannot
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spend until satisfying ordered due to specified clause in the agreement. The
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legal fees in the escrow account which will go to the attorney following the
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completion of the lawsuit if any is another form of this kind of cash first
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and second right so business can also set aside set money aside to pay off
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their something's called as the future debt or mentioning if so not fault not to
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be spent for any other purpose. let's take some examples on this and get into
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some more details regarding this I'm writing over here as examples the first
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and the foremost example that we'll go for is the amounts that are pledged as
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collateral okay amount that are pledged as collateral now sometimes you know
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certain corporations the pledge a certain amount of the cash as collateral
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against the risk covered by insurance companies so this cash is generally
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maintained in a separate escrow account
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second example the mandatory deposits in at certain banks okay now this is the
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most common deposit of the restricted cash where the bank needs to know
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deposit a certain amount of cash in the central bank. The central bank I mean to
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say over here as RBI in India right and this amount is not available to the for
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any in any sort of use. The contribution is the next example the contribution to
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cover any pension liabilities. Now companies in certain geographic
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geographies maintain funds to cover some of the employees benefits like
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pensions which are to be paid in the future course now we need to
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understand the restricted cash accounting okay. Balance sheets a balance
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sheet for any entity must add all the assets and the liabilities incurring the
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cash and cash flows. so this cash is generally reported as a
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separate you can say the separate line items right this cash is generally
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reported as separate items as a part of the CCE account on the company's
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balance sheet and the reason why the cash is restricted is typically stated
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in the company notes.So this allows the balance sheet to have a balance
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until the cash is brought into brought as a revenue or a paid out of as an
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expense and accounted for normally. Now the restricted cash all right are see on
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the cash flow statement or I'll just write CFS now a restricted cash on the
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cash flow statement is another form of the financial statement in which the
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called corporations uses to account for such cash and keeps it accounts balanced.
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Now what we saw at the very inception stage with that extract that was the
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cash flow statements extract right so the cash flow refers to the rate
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at which the cash basically moves in and out of the business they normally change
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in cash and cash equivalent is presented in the final reconciliation
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at the end of the cash flow statement as the purpose of you
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know restricted cash and cash flow statement is explained is to explain you
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know how and why the the balance of the cash can move. So when there is such a
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cash which is not presented as a part of the cash balance in the balance sheet
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change in the restricted cash should be presented either in the cash from
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operating activities or there are three activities I will change this to
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investing which I discussed at the very beginning and the final is the financing
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activity right so these are the three activities and depending on the reason
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of maintaining the restricted cash in the balance sheet
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like for example a change in the cash because of the repayments of the
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borrowings are reported under the cash flow of the financing activities.
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okay now change in the deposits which is taken from the clients change from the
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deposits which is taken from client to construct you know an asset are
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normally related to the mean operations and you know because of that they are
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covered in the operating activities. Now in case where it is expected to be
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used of one use after after one year from the balance sheet it and it should
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be classified as a non current asset. However if it is expected to be used
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within 12 months then in that scenario or from the balance sheet then it should
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be classified as the current asset. Now we will try and understand what is
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compensating balances now compensating balances is minimum cash
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balance that a company is required to maintain in an account especially
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maintained as a part of your sort of a contractual agreement okay.There's some
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contractual agreement with a potential or you know current lender so a
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compensating balance is generally used to offset banks cause
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partially when lending out money which is typically calculated as a loan
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percentage you can say that okay. For example a company agrees to let's say to
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keep $800,000 in bank account in exchange for the bank extending eight
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million as a credit line so compensating balances are often considered as the
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restricted cash and and must be reported in the company's balance sheet so that's
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it for this particular topic if you have learned and enjoyed watching this video
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