Interested to Buy Any Domain ? << Click Here >> for more details...
Answer Posted / harshit gupta
CASH PROFIT = NET PROFIT + DEPRECIATION + AMORTIZED EXPENSES + OTHER NON CASH EXPENSES
In other words, Cash profit is net cash receipts after deducting all cash expenses. If we use Net Profit approach to calculate it, we need to add back all non cash expenses & treatments.
It is also referred to as Net Cash Inflow.
By Epm Harshit Gupta
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 33 Yes | 3 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
all of interview question about coop bank of oromia
What is functional area,trading partner in sap fico
Can anyone plz. tell me where can i get the proforma application for DAO.I have tried all the links but i couldn't find any application proforma in the notifications.
Expand--------OTA
how to prepare mba finance for interview questions
what is an advance against expenses
deffered tax treatment in financial statements
Dear Sir/Madam, Executive Trainee...Finance I had been called for NTPC Group discussion and GD please guide me for getting success in GD and interview...
what is transposition-cum-demat?
please provide wct retun guide line how can prepaire that
How will be prepare invoice in tally, please tell me step by step
Fiscal year variant F1 has 6 posting periods and fiscal year variant F2 has 4 posting periods. The posting have different start and ending dates.assign posting period variant F1 is assigned to leading ledger (0L) and F2 is assigned to the non-leading ledger(N1). You get an error message when making a posting in the non-leading ledger.?( any 1 answer) • The posting period variant of the non-leading ledger and the leading are different • The fiscal year variant of the non-leading ledger and the leading ledger are different • The posting is being made in a special period, but both variants are examples of a shortened fiscal year • The posting period for the non leading ledger group”N1” is closed
commisiion recieved journal entry and receipt required
what are responsibilities of an accountant in a company?
why may types of accounts
