Sentences with phrase «much less cash flow»

Usually there is much less cash flow in an individual account.

Not exact matches

The company's cash flow is a better metric to use for profit and valuation, and investors are paying much less for cash flow now (even though it's very likely to rise considerably in the near term) than they've been paying, on average, for the last three years.

Investors are also paying much less for the company's cash flow relative to its three - year average.

Getting the data, scrubbing it, running the cash flows, calculating the asset price functions, implied margin on borrowing, etc., would be pretty tough for angels to do, much less mere men.

With a lowered expectation in the growth and future cash flows of the company, investors will not get as much growth from stock price appreciation, making stock ownership less desirable.

The overall market value of my portfolio is far less concerning to me than how much money is being churned off in tangible cash flow.

The company's cash flow is a better metric to use for profit and valuation, and investors are paying much less for cash flow now (even though it's very likely to rise considerably in the near term) than they've been paying, on average, for the last three years.

Investors are also paying much less for the company's cash flow relative to its three - year average.

Investors are also paying much less for Nike's cash flow than they typically have, on average, over the last three years.

Other variables, such as the year - over-year changes in cash flow, profits and interest costs, were statistically significant in our models, but much less effective in explaining the change in capital spending.

There is not much cash flow difference if they take CPP at age 61 (for Randy) and 60 (for Sandra) versus both starting to receive it at age 65 because they would just withdraw less from their savings to give them funding for their monthly living expenses.

He argues that other groups, such as low - and middle - income taxpayers, the elderly, and less successful investors, typically have low financial flexibility, and therefore have much less discretion over when to realize capital gains as they need the cash flow generated by these asset sales.

Shares issuance will dilute current investors while too much debt means higher rates and less distributable cash flow after interest expense.

It follows that late payments will impact on company cash flow, but the personal cost for small business owners is discussed much less, if at all.

I'll say it again since you clearly love cash flow: Years 1 - 15 you cash flow a little less... years 16 - 30 you cash flow much much more.

Some of these guys up there like @Matt Schelberg probably have as much or more cash flow on their sub $ 100k properties as I have on one of my $ 400 - $ 450k properties, with considerably less invested than I have.

Any less cash flow than that and you are probably taking too much risk.