Cash Flow After Taxes

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Cash Flow After Taxes

In accounting, a measure of a company's cash flow after all taxes are paid. It is calculated by taking the net income and adding back in the value of all non-cash expenses, notably amortization and depreciation. Publicly-traded companies with a high cash flow after taxes are in a better position to distribute cash dividends than those with a low cash flow after taxes. In addition to this, it is also used as a measure of general performance and financial health.
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See exhibit 1, page 66, for a comparison of the paces' aftertax cash flow between the taxable sale and the CRT sale.
Charitable remainder trusts
For instructors not wanting to place more emphasis on understanding the role taxes play in making financial decisions, numerous tax-planning examples using net present value (NPV) of aftertax cash flows are included throughout the text.
Principles of Taxation for Business and Investment Planning
Panel A of exhibit 2 shows the aftertax cash flows if all net income is distributed to owners.
As exhibits 2 and 3 show, aftertax cash flows to the owners are the same under all scenarios.
The choice of organizational form: why some entities should consider becoming limited liability companies
Ideally, corporations should do business to maximize aftertax cash flows; U.S.
An overview of corporate tax issues involving the European Community
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