The phrase "net cash flow" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English, particularly in business or financial contexts.
It refers to the amount of money that remains after all expenses and income have been accounted for. Example: "The company's net cash flow increased by 10% over the past quarter, indicating a strong financial performance."
A positive net cash flow means that the firm will have surplus funds to invest.
"This causes no change in total net cash flow, no change in revenue and no change in earnings".
Mr. Leonard said that while going public was an option, he first wanted WildBlue to turn a profit at least in terms of net cash flow.
"They would project revenues, expenses and net cash flow out into the distant future and come up with a price target," Mr. Ryan said.
Last year, G.M. had net cash flow of $1.3 billion, a figure that would have been much greater were it not for $5.8 billion in contributions to offset pension and health care obligations.
But when other costs like leasing commissions and repairs are deducted "it probably means that the net cash flow is pretty close to zero," said Peter Hauspurg, the chairman and chief executive of Eastern Consolidated Properties, a brokerage company.
Fidelity Investments led all mutual fund families in net cash flowing into the defined-contribution retirement plans it ran last year, according to Strategic Insights, a fund research firm.
Customer satisfaction affects the level, timing, and risk of a firm's future net cash flows.
In the paper, investment outlays and annual net cash flows of available projects are regarded as random fuzzy variables.
NPV was determined by calculating the present worth of all the future net cash flows and summing them up.
External investment on forage resources at about a 10 1 ratio with respect to investments in the ewe stock would produce positive net cash flows sustainable in time.
