Say a business has a Yearly Gross Income of $205,000 and a Yearly Cash Flow of $95,000. Does that mean at the end of the year after all expenses have been paid. The company made $95,000 in profit? If not could someone clarify this for me. Thanks
Say a business has a Yearly Gross Income of $205,000 and a Yearly Cash Flow of $95,000. Does that mean at the end of the year after all expenses have been paid. The company made $95,000 in profit? If not could someone clarify this for me. Thanks
Cash flow is simply all money going in and out. It's not related to profit.
Profit & loss are directly related to income and expenses.
Therefore....if you have an income of $205,000 and your expenses tally $95,000.......your profit before taxes would be $110,000
In a strict accounting sense this is 100% correct, however I have seen advertisements for businesses for sale that use "cashflow" to indicate Net Profit, and even stranger, sometimes they use it to indicate Gross Margin.Originally Posted by ocomys
Featured on:
Copyright © 2011 Entrepreneur Media, Inc. All rights reserved.
Disclosure: You should assume that the owner of this website is an affiliate for providers of goods and services mentioned on this website and in the videos. The owner may be compensated when you purchase from a provider. Perform due diligence before purchasing from this or any other website.