What Is A Cash Flow Statement?

 

Having trouble viewing Investing Basics? Click Here Add Investopedia to your safe senders list www.investopedia.com October 28, 2011- In this Issue... An Investing Newsletter for New Investors Find Investopedia on Articles What Is A Cash Flow Statement? Top 8 Ways Companies Cook The Books How To Prevent Rogue Trading Poll Question What would save you the most money in interest payments on a mortgage? Term of the Week Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation and Amortization - EBITDA Recently Asked Questions Is it possible for a company to have a positive cash flow and a negative net income? Special Feature: International Investing Discover your options for diversifying any portfolio and implementing international strategies. Investopedia Pro Tip 5: You can save most tutorials in PDF. When you are in a tutorial, scroll down to the bottom and click on the "printer friendly version" link. You will need to be logged in. More features: Mutual Funds , Income Tax , View All » THIS WEEK'S NEWSLETTER IS SPONSORED BY:  Articles more articles Fundamental Analysis What Is A Cash Flow Statement? Learn how the CFS relates to the balance sheet and income statement as a part of a company's financial reports. Stocks Top 8 Ways Companies Cook The Books Find out more about the fraudulent accounting methods some companies use to fool investors. Financial Edge How To Prevent Rogue Trading These are the ways rogue trading affects banking, financial regulations and investors.  Poll Question What would save you the most money in interest payments on a mortgage? A reduction in interest rates from 3.5% to 3.1% Increasing your payment from $500 to $600 per month Changing your payments to bi-weekly instead of twice monthly Getting a $175,000 house instead of $200,000 Changing to a 30 year mortgage instead of a 25 year mortgage   Recently Asked Questions more FAQs Is it possible for a company to have a positive cash flow and a negative net income? See Full Answer »  Term of the Week more terms Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation and Amortization - EBITDA An indicator of a company's financial performance which is calculated in the following EBITDA calculation: EBITDA is essentially net income with interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization added back to it, and can be used to analyze and compare profitability between companies and industries because it eliminates the effects of financing and accounting decisions. Find Investing Basics Useful? Check out our other FREE newsletters! Stock Watch Weekly Forex Weekly Term of the Day Warren Buffett Watch News To Use The Chart Advisor Report Professionals in the Money Thank you for reading Investing Basics on October 28, 2011 Investing Basics Admin Center You are receiving Investing Basics as a registered member of Investopedia.com - you joined on 20111002 21:22 Currently, you are subscribed to basics as: newsforward@autoforextradingpro.com To unsubscribe or change your email settings, click here. Ensure Delivery: Please add webmaster@investopedia.com to your email address book or safe-senders list. Copyright © 2011 Investopedia ULC. All Rights Reserved