Sentence examples for cash flow perspective from inspiring English sources

From a cash flow perspective there are £20m of up front costs, but £40m of interest savings over 5 years (£8m x5).

The firm added that despite the lowered estimates, it continues to believe "there is value in PeopleSoft at the current share price," especially from a free cash flow perspective.

So, GM dealt with one of the few, if not the only possible counterparties, and in return crafted a deal that is is value-destructive from a cash flow perspective.

From a cash flow perspective, ideally, a buyer should not spend more than 25-30% of their monthly income on their housing expenses". "Whether you're buying a multi-million dollar home or something less than $100,000, it's rare to find something that perfectly checks all the boxes.

At Tesla, where the Model 3 is being counted on to be both the next step in the future of automotive mobility and the model that gets Tesla over the hump from a cash flow perspective, this latest shutdown could be catastrophic.

"I started looking at things from a monthly cash-flow perspective," he said.

According to these figures, the most overvalued companies, from a cash-flow perspective, are Twitter and Pandora.

The regulator, known as the AMF, said Mr. Messier had "deceived the public" and "had been detrimental to the interests of the stockholders" in relation to information disseminated on some of Vivendi's businesses and the group's debt, cash flow and financial perspectives from October 2000 to April 2002.

"People are drinking out of their cellars, the big distributors are throwing their weight around, and you add these things up, and from the winery perspective, the cash flow is brutal," said Steve Matthiason, a vineyard consultant who also grows grapes and makes small quantities of wine.

This primarily narrative text conveys the essence of an "Austrian" economic perspective on cash flow analysis and decision making in engineering without extensive tables and graphs and requires very little mathematics.

But the cash flow shortages ["off budget" perspective here] tell us that Social Security's problems are now in the present, not in the future [No, references to cash-flow shortages are valid only under the "off-budget" perspective.