INCOME STATEMENT
Shows the company's financial performance over a period of time, usually one year.
It summarizes revenues and expenses to find the NET PROFIT or NET LOSS.
Costs like salaries, rent, electicity. materials, and other operations.
The remaining amount after subtracting expenses from revenue.
If a company earns 270,000 from sales and spends 250,000 on expenses, its profit is 220,000.
Shows what the company OWNS and what it OWES at a specific point in time.
It helps us understand the company's financial position on a particular date.
The balance sheet follows the fundamental rule:
Long-term items like land, buildings, machinery, and vehicles.
Short-term items like cash, inventory. and money owed by customers.
Debts or obligations due within one year, like bills to suppliers.
EQUITY (Owner's stake in the company)
Investments
Money invested in other companies or securities.
Shareholder's Equity Capital invested by owners plus retained earnings.
If a company has total assets of 100,000 and total liabilities of 260,000, then shareholder's equity is 40,000.
CASH FLOW STATEMENT
Shows how cash moves in and out of the company during a specific period.
It explains why cash increased or decreased
CASH FLOW STATEMENT
Example
If cash in from operations is 50,000 and total cash outflow is 35,000, then net cash flow is 15,000.
Cash from sales of goods or services
Payments to suppliers and employees Rent, utilities, and other expenses Loan repayments and taxes
Net Cash Flow (Net change in cash)
If inflows are more than outflows +Cash increases If outflows are more than inflows
This statement helps us track liquidity and ensures the company has enough cash to meet its obligations.