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Cash usually refers to money in the form of currency,
such as bills or coins. Cash can also refer to checks, money orders, cashier's
checks, bank drafts, or traveler's checks. In all these forms, the term
indicates the most liquid form of assets, which have a fixed value and can be
easily converted to currency. "Cash pay" (as opposed to, e.g., stock options)
would almost always be in the form of a check or bank deposit — but the
employee can easily get cash per se from the bank.
As a verb, "to cash" an item (such as a check) denotes exchanging the item for
cash.
Cash and cash equivalents are the most liquid asset found within the asset
portion of a company's balance sheet. Cash "equivalents" are typically
comprised of assets that are readily convertible into cash such as money
market accounts, short-term government bonds and commercial paper.
Income, generally defined, is the money that is received as a result of the
normal business activities of an individual or a business. For example, most
individuals' income is the money they receive from their regular paychecks.
In business and accounting, income (also known as profit or earnings) is, more
specifically, the amount of money that a company earns after paying for all
its costs. To calculate a company's income, it starts with its amount of
revenue, deducts all costs, including such things as employees' salaries and
depreciation, and the number that results is its income, which may be a
negative number. At least part of this money is typically reinvested in the
business, and some of the money might be used to pay the owners (the
shareholders) a dividend.
All public companies are required to provide financial statements on a
quarterly basis. The statement of income is an important part of this. Some
companies also provide a more rosy financial report of their income, with pro
forma reporting, or, EBITDA reporting. Pro forma income is an estimate of how
much the company would have earned without including the negative effect of
exceptional "one-time events", supposedly in order to show investors how much
money the company would have made under normal circumstances if these
exceptional, one-time events had not occurred. Critics charge that, in most
cases, the "one-time events" are normal business events, such as an
acquisition of another company or a write off of a cancelled project or
division, and that pro forma reporting is an attempt to mislead investors by
painting a rosy financial picture. Besides that, when discussing results with
analysts and shareholders CEOs and CFOs have a tendency to do even more
"hypothetical accounting". EBITDA stands for "earnings before interest, taxes,
depreciation, and amortisation", and is also criticised for being an attempt
to mislead investors. |
