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All income received by a company without deducting costs.
This entry is filed under E - H, Financial Statements
All income received by a company without deducting costs.
This entry is filed under E - H, Financial Statements
The money spent directly on producing products. COGS includes direct costs such as raw materials and labor expenses for the people who make the product or provide the service. COGS does not include office overhead, just the direct costs of making the goods or providing the service.
This entry is filed under A - D, Financial Statements
The money spent directly on producing products. COGS includes direct costs such as raw materials and labor expenses for the people who make the product or provide the service. COGS does not include office overhead, just the direct costs of making the goods or providing the service.
This entry is filed under A - D, Financial Statements
A cash flow statement report a company's inflows and outflows of cash. Unlike the balance sheet, a cash flow statement shows changes over time rather than provided a snapshot of the company's activities at a fixed point in time.
This entry is filed under A - D, Financial Statements
A cash flow statement report a company's inflows and outflows of cash. Unlike the balance sheet, a cash flow statement shows changes over time rather than provided a snapshot of the company's activities at a fixed point in time.
This entry is filed under A - D, Financial Statements
The amount of money is the company is spending in the pre-revenue or start-up phase. It is called the burn rate because the company is using up its current cash without bringing in revenue to offset expenses. Investors can use the burn rate to work out how much longer the company can keep going before it has to raise more money.
This entry is filed under A - D, Financial Statements
The amount of money is the company is spending in the pre-revenue or start-up phase. It is called the burn rate because the company is using up its current cash without bringing in revenue to offset expenses. Investors can use the burn rate to work out how much longer the company can keep going before it has to raise more money.
This entry is filed under A - D, Financial Statements
The balance sheet shows what a company owns and what is owes at a particular point in time. It provides details about a company's assets, liability, and shareholder equity. The balance sheet is based on the accounting equation that shareholder equity is equal to a company's assets minus its liabilities. Investors should bear in mind that because a balance sheet is a “snapshot” of the company’s finances on a given day, events that happen immediately before or after that date might not be…
This entry is filed under A - D, Financial Statements
The balance sheet shows what a company owns and what is owes at a particular point in time. It provides details about a company's assets, liability, and shareholder equity. The balance sheet is based on the accounting equation that shareholder equity is equal to a company's assets minus its liabilities. Investors should bear in mind that because a balance sheet is a “snapshot” of the company’s finances on a given day, events that happen immediately before or after that date might not be…
This entry is filed under A - D, Financial Statements