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Revisit: Making sense of Balance Sheet & Cashflow
By Rainbow Coin  •  September 12, 2019
[First published on 25/03/2016] This is very important stuff for making sense of the annual reports and I have summarized them below in simple terms for my future lazy brain. Making sense of a company's Balance sheet - it should all balance up In a Balance sheet there's two parts of equivalent values: 1) Total Assets $ = 2) Total liabilities and Equity This is because Equity = Total assets - Total liabilities, so both values would be the same. Equity is also known as net asset or net worth of a company. It comprises of two parts - Retained earnings (accumulative net income) and Treasury stocks An important ratio which you can derive from the balance sheet data is the current ratio. It is calculated as follow: Current Assets / Current Liabilities If it is more than 1.5, the company is generally doing okay (its assets are able to cover for its debts). Statement of Cash flow -  show me the money $ Image Credit link: Seeya (https://seeya.com/)...
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By Rainbow Coin
I began exploring the financial world in year 2010, hoping to get out of the rat race and be financially independent. 2010 was the aftermath period of the Lehman crisis when a pretty shaken up market was struggling to recover. On hindsight, that was the perfect time to catch multi-bagger stocks should I be a veteran or at least had some basic knowledge of picking up 'gems'. My learning curve was steep then, as I have absolutely no friends or relative who could shed some light on what's investing about.
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