Exchange Currency

cash flow after interest and taxes

One measure of a company's financial performance. Cash flow after interest and taxes is an indication of a company's ability to generate cash flows from operational activities and is calculated by: net income + depreciation. also called after-tax cash flow.

Related information about cash flow after interest and taxes:
  1. Cash Flow After Interest and Taxes financial definition of Cash Flow ...
    In accounting, a measure of a company's cash flow after all taxes and interest expenses are paid. It is calculated by taking the company's net income and adding ...
     
  2. What is cash flow after interest and taxes? definition and meaning
    Definition of cash flow after interest and taxes: One measure of a company's financial performance. Cash flow after interest and taxes is an indication of a ...
     
  3. Cash flow after interest and taxes
    Similar financial terms. Petty Cash Minor amount of money held by a person or business to pay for small miscellaneous and infrequent items of expenditure.
     
  4. What is cash flow analysis? definition and meaning
    cash flow analysis. cash flow after interest and taxes · cash flow forecast. Definition. An examination of a company's cash inflows and outflows during a specific ...
     
  5. Tax
    Cash flow after interest and taxes: • Net income plus depreciation. Corporate tax view: • The argument that double (corporate and individual) taxation of equity ...
     
  6. Interest
    Cash flow after interest and taxes: • Net income plus depreciation. Compound interest: • Interest paid on previously earned interest as well as on the principal.
     
  7. Cash flow coverage ratio Definition - NASDAQ.com
    Nearby Terms. Cash flow after interest and taxesCash flow break-even point Cash flow coverage ratioCash flow from operationsCash flow matching ...
     
  8. Common Investment Concepts | Ameriprise Financial
    Cash flow after interest and taxes: Net income plus depreciation. Cash flow break -even point: The point below which the firm will need either to obtain additional ...