There are 3 important financial statements you should look at before investing in a company: balance statement, income statement, and cash flow statement. http://bit.ly/1OyEoVM
A cash flow statement is used to determine if a company we’re researching has enough money available to function. In this video, I discuss the red flags you should look out for when reviewing a cash flow statement and how to determine if there is enough cash flow growth to make it a worthwhile investment.
To sign-up for my Transformational Investing Webinar, visit the link above.
Think you have enough money saved for retirement? Learn more: http://bit.ly/2253Zvj
Don’t forget to subscribe to my channel here: http://ow.ly/RNAnK
_____________
For more great Rule #1 content and training:
Podcast: http://bit.ly/1OyE3Ci
Blog: http://bit.ly/1mElRMI
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rule1investing
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Rule1_Investing
Google+: +PhilTownRule1Investing
Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/rule1investing/
how to read cash flow, how to read cash flow statement, reading cash flow statement, what is a cash flow statement, how to do cash flow,
source
Sir what is ''Proceeds From Shares'' in Cash from Financing Activity Section??? please reply
Thank you, very well explained!!
great info
Excellent
Where can I find these statements for companies I want to invest in?
Where is cashflow statement?
why does it feel like you're in 3D
You did NOT read any cashflow statement in this video. Change ťhe title of the video….
Appreciate the video I’m looking into book keeping
Thank you so much for sharing this useful data! Greatly appreciated.
In Net Borrowings… Positive or Negative Number, what is the Difference?
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge! 🙂
Thank you, Sir!
Thank God I'm going out from financial illiteracy. Good job Mr Phil.
took me so long to wrap my head around all this but im finally able to read cash flow statements easier. thanks!
…
Helpfull! I appreciate your video! great job! can you make an example on an analysis on a real company in this 3 topics?
Excelenttt!!! Please let me know which of your books should I read un order to Learn more if these asset analysis, regards , alejandro
Excellent video, Thanks.
Thank you this was very helpful and informative ??
Thanks your a great presenter
Good explanation but could with an example or two!
Hey Phil you gotta look at how Mike Maloney just a suggestion. can u insert some kind of animation or something. love your videos. It’ll help more if you’ve got some illustrations
How is it possible that "levered cash flow" is higher than "operating cash flow"? I thought levered cash flow just adds interest and loan repayments and so levered cash flow should be more negative.
He told us nothing about Free Cash flow or anything about growth?
Wish I could see an actual balance sheet & you explain from there.
So according to this video, Amazon and others that are continually reinvesting and raising capital are red flag companies? I think that you need to make a video talking about tech startups and their reinvestment & capital raising cycles because what you're saying only holds true for mature companies, or new non-disruptive companies in established industries.
Thankyou so much sir 🙂
Illustrations and examples would help, good job and keepp it up. Thank you very much for this video!
simple but very informative
Thank you Mr.Phil Town. for let me know that operating cashflow tends to bigger than net income and if not thats red flag.I checked the case the net income was bigger than cashflow for 3 years in a row.That company receivables has been huge but never get cash out of receivables. And also thank you for that cashflow is minus thats serious red flog. So far, I never stressed cash flow especially operating cashflow.Thank you for big help and if you upload more videos like short term loans increasing or things like that, that will be fantastic. FCF was also very helpful. Big thank you!^^
Thank u so much I'm gonna watch all of ur videos ?
GREAT VIDEO!!!! Thank you
Great video definitely subscribed. You're a good teacher not boring.
can someone tell me how a cash flow can be bigger than an earnings statement?
beautifully explained