The term 'Cash Flow from Operations' can have various meanings. It is one thing if you are talking about a GAAP (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles) prepared Statement of Cashflows. It is another thing if you are talking about projected cash flow from operations available for an owner to take home as personal income.
If you are looking for 'net' cashflow from operations (after debt is paid), it will be less than net profit when the reduction for debt payments is greater than add-backs for non-cash items such as depreciation and amortization, and the add-back for interest (which is part of the debt payment).
If you are considering GAAP Statement of Cashflows, the cash flow from operations is impacted by changes in working capital as well as the profitable (or not) operations of the company. For example, a major collection on accounts receivable will add to cash flow, but will not increase net profit for that period.
Wages Expenses comes under "Cash flows from operating activities" and are part of net profit from operations.
Higher cash flows from financing Lower cash flows from operations Lower liabilities Lower assets Higher current ratio Lower debt to equity ratio Higher asset turnover ratio
Cash profit means profit after tax plus depreciation.
Net cash flow and net profit is not same due to inclusion of non cash items in net income that's why net income is adjusted for non cash items while preparing cash flow from operating activities.
Cash profit means profit after tax plus depreciation.
Cash profit means profit after tax plus depreciation.
cash register...profit...revenue cash register...profit...revenue
The Income Statement must be prepared first because the Current Profit or Loss (from the Income Statement) is needed in the Equity section of the Balance Sheet to make it balance. Also, the current profit or loss is the starting point to calculate Cash from Operations needed for the Cash Flow Statement.
Why do you think it is necessary to do reconciliation for the cash flow from operations?
Profit and cash can be the same thing. You can have profit on the books and not have the cash because it can be tied up in various processes. Your actual disposable income is the most important.
cash balancing
Cash does not equal profit. For example, a depreciation charge is a cost to the business, but no actual cash is expensed.