Draw a time line that shows when the net cash inflows and outflows will occur.?
920444
First step is to list all the events that cause a cash inflow or cash outflow.  Then make sure the list is in chronological order (earliest event first, then the next, all the way through to the last).  Make sure that the events are truely cash related: for example if the entity incurs a liability on 1 August, receives an invoice on 31 August, and pays the invoice on 14 September - the cash outflow only occurs on 14 September.\n\nHow can this be used to structure the analysis?  It can be very helpful to see exactly when capital providers (shareholders or creditors) need to provide funds, and exactly when they can expect to receive funds.  It can also help to determine whether the company has enough cash on hand to meet its needs - sometimes a company can be profitable on paper but not have enough liquid cash to meet its needs.\n\nThis sounds like part of a homework question you are having trouble with.  If you are looking for additional accounting based examples, the case study below is a great example of a company with liquidity issues.
942648
Actually it goes on the Cash Flow statement, see the Wikipedia article:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cash_flow_statement
233316
http;dayimedollars.com they will give you the information good luck
688912
Try here:\n\nhttp://www.capital-flow-analysis.com/mt-weblog/mt-arquive/2006/01/mortgage_backed.html
377242
Seriously, post the case details.  In general, though, you reiterate what was in the case for the strategic parts of it, such as why it was a good/bad idea to do XYZ.  For the financial parts of them (if it's a finance case), just open up Excel and map out the cash flows, income statement, balance sheet and whatever else you might need.  Calculate as necessary.
897817
http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=BBBB
1121923
to see the production levels over a certain period of time
468047
So you can calculate time value money.
1164627
I think this article will help you:\n\nhttp://www.exinfm.com/training/webpages/course03/Capital%20Budgeting%20and%20Cash%20Flow%20Analysis.mht
967432
I don't know how to show a tree diagram here on Yahoo, but you just do two branches (Gateway) showing 17/25 on one branch and 8/25 on the other.  Then draw two more from the top branch showing 11/17 and 8/17.  From the bottom branch draw two more showing 4/8 (1/2, of course) on both.\n\nBoth stocks went up on 11 of the 25 days, and on 4 of the 25 days neither went up.  (Notice I'm not quite saying the answer!)\n\nConditional prob can be tricky, but I think the Gateway/Micron one is just the prob on that branch of the tree.\nFor Micron/Gateway, do you know the formula\nprob(M and G) = prob(M)*conditional prob(G if M) ?\n\nWe know  prob(M and G) -- first answer.  We know prob(M) because we know Micron went up 15 of the 25 days, so this formula gives the required conditional prob.
804254
dollar on a string\n\nlol
484715
Go to quicken.com. They have financial calculators for free. You can enter your paycheck info as it is and then with your new scenario.  That will show you how it will effect your net check.
466006
Pick a few easy points like pi/2, pi, 3pi/2, 2pi.  You know the period.  Then just graph it.
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___Date ____Open ____High ___Low ___Close ___Volume \n22-Feb-05 ___25.52 ___25.82 __25.35 __25.41 __6,513,900 \n\nThis data from Yahoo Finance go to:\n\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q/hp?s=BLS&a=01&b=22&c=2005&d=03&e=20&f=2005&g=d\n\n(last one at the bottom of the page is 22-Feb-05)
6103
Hmm...I found a few things that might be helpful, in order of usefulness:\n\nhttp://www2.barchart.com/tools.asp\n\nhttp://www.thefinancials.com/mfr_free.html\n\nhttp://www.bravenet.com/?afilid=3116782582
1058034
It might be current account deficit or a similar term.  There's an article below that dicusses money flows in and out of a country.
164642
Take a look at the microsoft templates page.  It has lots of financial templates