CASH FLOW STATEMENT

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Last updated 1:16 AM on 7/2/26
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33 Terms

1
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In this statement, Net Income is:

B) The same bottom-line figure from the Income Statement, used as the starting point

2
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Depreciation & Amortization (D&A) is added back because:

B) It's a non-cash accounting charge — no actual cash left the company

3
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Stock-Based Compensation (SBC) is added back because:

B) It's company stock given to employees instead of cash — no cash left the company C) It's a tax credit D) It's a loan repayment

4
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"Other Adjustments" refers to:

B) Any other non-cash item needed to get from profit to real cash

5
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Change in Receivables being a cash outflow means:

B) Customers now owe more money than before, so cash hasn't been collected yet

6
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Changes in Inventories reflects:

A) How much cash was spent buying/holding unsold product

7
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Changes in Accounts Payable increasing usually:

B) Frees up cash, since paying suppliers is being delayed

8
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Changes in Accrued Expenses reflects:

A) Changes in costs incurred but not yet paid in cash, like unpaid wages

9
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"Changes in Other Operating Activities" covers:

B) Small working-capital changes not captured in the other operating lines

10
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Operating Cash Flow (CFO) is:

A) Cash from running the core, everyday business

11
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Operating Cash Flow Growth measures:

A) How CFO changed vs. a year ago

12
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Capital Expenditures (CapEx) is cash spent:

B) Buying or upgrading physical assets like equipment and buildings

13
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Purchases of Investments is cash spent:

A) Buying stocks, bonds, or other financial investments

14
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Proceeds from Sale of Investments is:

B) Cash received from selling investments the company owned

15
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Payments for Business Acquisitions is cash spent:

A) Buying other companies

16
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"Other Investing Activities" covers:

B) Other cash spent/received on long-term investing not listed elsewhere

17
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Investing Cash Flow (CFI) totals:

B) All cash spent/received on long-term investments and asset purchases/sales

18
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Long-Term Debt Issued is cash brought in by:

B) Borrowing new long-term money, like issuing a bond

19
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Long-Term Debt Repaid is cash paid to:

B) Pay back long-term loans or bonds

20
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Net Long-Term Debt Issued (Repaid) equals:

A) Debt Issued minus Debt Repaid

21
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Issuance of Common Stock is cash brought in by:

A) Selling new shares to investors

22
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Repurchase of Common Stock is cash spent:

B) Buying back the company's own shares from investors

23
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Net Common Stock Issued (Repurchased) equals:

A) Issuance minus Repurchase of stock

24
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Common Dividends Paid is:

B) Cash paid out to shareholders

25
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"Other Financing Activities" covers:

B) Other cash flows related to funding the company not listed elsewhere

26
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Financing Cash Flow (CFF) totals:

B) Cash flows related to debt, stock, and dividends combined

27
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Net Cash Flow equals:

A) Operating + Investing + Financing Cash Flow

28
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Free Cash Flow (FCF) equals:

A) Operating Cash Flow minus Capital Expenditures

29
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Free Cash Flow Growth measures:

A) How FCF changed vs. a year ago

30
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FCF Margin is:

A) FCF divided by Revenue

31
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Free Cash Flow Per Share is:

A) FCF divided by shares outstanding

32
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Levered Free Cash Flow is FCF:

B) After accounting for interest payments/debt obligations — cash available to stockholders

33
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Unlevered Free Cash Flow is FCF calculated:

B) As if the company had no debt at all, before interest payments