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Not necessarily. Let's say a company sold services on December 20th, 2009 for $50 million. If they sold these services on account, the journal entry would be:

Accounts Receivable $50 million

Service Revenues $50 million

This company would have $50 million in Revenues but $0 in cash flow for 2009.

If they payment is received in 2010, it would look like this:

Cash $50 million

Accounts Receivable $50 million.

Here they would have (if this is their only entry) $50 million of cash flow and $0 of revenue.

It is the difference between cash and accrual basis accounting.

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14y ago
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6mo ago

Not necessarily. Revenues represent the total income generated by a firm from its business activities. However, cash flow refers to the actual cash received or paid out by the firm during a specific period. Factors such as expenses, investments, and accounts receivable or payable can impact the actual cash flow generated by the firm.

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Q: If a firm has 100 million in revenues Does that mean it has generated a cash flow of 100 million?
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