Explain how a company could have a positive net income
and negative cash flow? How can...
Explain how a company could have a positive net income
and negative cash flow? How can they have negative net income and
positive cash flow? Which measurement is most important to
stakeholders? Which is less subject to manipulation?
Is it possible for a company that has negative net income,
negative operating cash flow, and negative free cash flow to end
the year with an increase in cash and an increase in stock price?
Explain your answer. (Please write between 300-500 words)
Discuss and explain the difference between profit/loss and cash
flow. How could a company have positive cash flow, but show a net
loss at year end? What are some examples of industries and/or
companies that might generate substantial cash flow, but could lose
money? Conversely, what are some examples of industries and/or
companies that might generate very limited cash flow, but could
show a profit at year end?
1. Explain how the net cash flow from financing activities could
be a negative amount.
2. Explain what cash flow pattern would normally be expected in
the first year of a new company.
2. Could a company’s
cash flow to stockholders be negative in a given year? Explain how
this might come about.
Could a company’s cash flow to creditors be negative in a given
year? Explain how this might come about.
Olive Corp. has current assets of $15,000, net fixed assets of
$13,500, current liabilities of $5,000, and long-term debt of
$20,300.
a. What is the value
of total assets account in the balance sheet?
b. What is the value
of total...
Why is it important to track cash flow by period.
How can you modify net income to approximate cash flow?
What factors influence the timing of receipts when you have a
collections policy for accounts receivable that comes in over
time?
How do you approximate the net cash flow for a project where the
cash is commingled with the rest of the business?
On liquidity: How can a profitable company (defined as positive
net income on a US GAAP income statement) fail due to lack of cash?
How is that even possible?
On earnings quality: How is it possible that profit and
operating cash flow could diverge? Doesn't cash flow increase when
profit increases, and vice-versa? What are some scenarios that
could cause divergence?
On improper income recognition: What does it mean "whether
income has been improperly recognized, only to be reversed in...
Is it possible for a company to have negative net income but at
the same time a positive cash flow?
Please explain why in detail and provide an example.
Cash flow and net
income are both important. If the cash flows are ignored, a company
could miss that they are cash poor and unable to attain business
strategies and improvements that could end the business. If net
income were ignored, it would also mean the main driver for stock
prices could be overlooked and this could also be very harmful for
a company.
What does everyone
think about this statement? Do you agree or disagree?