Which of the following is not true about net operating cash flow?
a. It is the difference between cash receipts and cash disbursements from providing goods and services.b. It is a measure used in accrual accounting and is recognized as the best predictor of future operating cash flows.c. Over short periods of time, it may not be indicative of long-run cash-generating ability.d. It is easy to understand and all information required to measure it is factual.
Yes it is correct as cash flow statement only deals in cash so non cash items should be eliminated from cash flow statement.
true
Yes, a financial accounting course will help you know how to calculate cash flow and many other financial endeavors. I am not sure cash flow 101 is a 'true' term.
Cash flow improvement can help with everyday living allowances by letting you be aware of your true cash flow. When you know what you are spending your money on it gives you a picture of where you might need to cut back.
True
Cash crops could be ruined by a single disease
Since "the following" was not provided in the question, it can be either true or false.
true
true
Cash book just shows the cash receipt and cash payment without distinguishing for which purpose cash is paying out while in cash flow statement difference is shown to determine that cash is coming or going out from which activity.
Which of these is a cash crop
You use it when you want a more accurate valuation of an asset or business. A Discounted Cash Flow analysis (DCF) is performed to project the present value of future cash flows. A single, current year of operations is studied to determine the net operating revenue (Income minus recurring expenses). That year is the extrapolated forward for a holding period (5 years, 10 years). Each of those years are added together and then "discounted" (the opposite of compounding) at an arbitrary rate factoring in the risks associated with collection of future cash flows (inflation, true cost of equity and debt, risk of interruption in cash flow, the unknown) That calculation provides the net present value of the cash flow. If the discount rate you used yields a value greater than the initial equity, the deal is positive. If the discount rate is recalculated upward so that the net present value and the initial equity are equalized, (no longer being greater but matched) the resulting recalculation number is your internal rate of return. (IRR)