outflow of cash
1outflow — out‧flow [ˈaʊtfləʊ ǁ floʊ] noun [countable, uncountable] ACCOUNTING ECONOMICS money which is being taken out of a company, country etc: • The insurance company paid over $1.33 billion to policyholders, creating a vast cash outflow. • The… …
2cash — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 money in the form of coins or notes ADJECTIVE ▪ cold (AmE), hard, ready ▪ The drugs are sold for hard cash. ▪ petty ▪ I took £10 …
3outflow — UK [ˈaʊtˌfləʊ] / US [ˈaʊtˌfloʊ] noun [countable] Word forms outflow : singular outflow plural outflows 1) a movement of large amounts of money or large numbers of people from one place to another a cash outflow of £188,000 a massive outflow of… …
4cash outflow of a public sector entity — viešojo sektoriaus subjekto išmokos statusas Aprobuotas sritis buhalterinė apskaita ir finansinė atskaitomybė apibrėžtis Pinigai, išmokėti atliekant viešojo sektoriaus subjektui pavestas funkcijas, numatytas viešojo sektoriaus subjektų veiklą… …
5cash flow — / kæʃ fləυ/ noun cash which comes into a company from sales (cash inflow) or the money which goes out in purchases or overhead expenditure (cash outflow) ♦ the company is suffering from cash flow problems cash income is not coming in fast enough… …
6cash flow — / kæʃ fləυ/ noun cash which comes into a company from sales (cash inflow) or the money which goes out in purchases or overhead expenditure (cash outflow) ♦ the company is suffering from cash flow problems cash income is not coming in fast enough… …
7outflow — out|flow [ aut,flou ] noun count 1. ) a movement of large amounts of money or large numbers of people from one place to another: a cash outflow of $188,000 a massive outflow of refugees 2. ) a flow of water, gas, etc. out of a pipe …
8outflow — noun Outflow is used after these nouns: ↑capital, ↑cash …
9Cash flow — Inflow or outflow of funds, caused by settlement. Cash receipts minus disbursements from a given asset, or group of assets, for a given period …
10net cash flow — Cash inflow minus cash outflow. It is often measured as income after tax plus non cash expenses associated with a particular investment project (i.e., depreciation, amortization, etc.) …
