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Financial Analysis




OCF


A liquidity and solvency ratio that measures a company’s ability to generate cash from its operations to cover its liabilities. In other words, it relates cash from operations to current liabilities:

Operating Cash Flow

For example, a given company has reported $100,000 in operating cash flow and its balance sheet shows that its current liabilities are $150,000, therefore

Operating cash flow= 100,000/ 150,000=0.66

This means the company generated $0.66 from operations for every one dollar in current liabilities (which must trigger an alarm for its management to either enhance its operations or reduce reliance on liabilities).



ABC
The financial analysis of companies is essentially undertaken with the aim to assess their performance in light of their objectives and strategies ...
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