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Statement of Cash Flows

Statement of Cash Flows calculator: Look at cash inflows and outflows.

Understanding your business's cash flow is crucial for financial health. The Statement of Cash Flows calculator offers a clear view of your cash inflows and outflows, helping you make informed decisions and plan effectively.​

To calculate the SCF, you will need:

  • Income Statement – To find Net Income and Depreciation
  • Balance Sheet – To track changes in Receivables, Payables, Inventory, and Fixed Assets

You can get these reports from:

Cash Flow Statement Calculator

Cash Flow Statement Calculator

Enter values below to calculate subtotals and see the change in cash flow.

Cash Flow from Operating Activities
Net Income
+ Depreciation & Amortization
Subtotal: Cash Flow
- Increase in Receivables
- Increase in Inventory
+ Increase in Payables
Subtotal: Changes in Working Capital
Subtotal: Operating Cash Flow
Cash Flow from Investing Activities
+ Sale of Fixed Assets
- Purchase of Fixed Assets
Subtotal: Investing Cash Flow
Subtotal: Free Cash Flow
Cash Flow from Financing Activities
+ New Loans / Share Issues
- Loan Repayments / Dividends
Subtotal: Financing Cash Flow
Net Change in Cash

See also: Income Statement Calculator, Balance Sheet Calculator

At Income|Outcome, we use financial statements to build a big-picture understanding of how business works. These calculators reflect the full structure of the Income Statement and Balance Sheet—and they’re designed for clarity, not clutter. Whether you're modeling your own company or comparing others using our Visual Finance app, you're looking at the same numbers we bring to life in our simulations. Learn more about our hands-on business acumen workshops.

Request a Visual Finance representation of your company (and a competitor!)

Request Visual Finance Report
Request Visual Finance Report

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If you’re looking for the ROI Playbook or Business Case Worksheet, check your Continue the Learning email series or contact us for access.


‘Finance’ is Complex

Visual Finance Makes It Simple

Visual Finance presents the same information as the financial statements, but does it graphically - using color, placement and volume to create meaning. The relationships are made easy to understand and to assess at a glance - for example, the Debt-to-Equity ratio is the relationship of red stacks to black stacks in the bottom area of the Balance Sheet.

A Visual Finance™ image showing the connection between the income statement and balance sheet.  A picture is worth 1000 numbers.