Cash_Flows_On_John_Deere

Cash Flows On John Deere Through analyzing the statement of cash flows for the three different companies, there were obvious differences in size of the corporation and what they spent there cash on. The year that had to be analyzed was 2001, it was the most recent year that all the companies had in their annual reports. One of the most outstanding differences was the beginning net income for the companies, Deere & Company started out with a negative net income of $64,000,000. Gehl had a small amount of net income of $2,305,000 and the largest net income went to Kubota who had $78,605,248. In the operating activities section of the statement of cash flows the other two main figures were the accounts receivable and the accounts payable. Another way to determine the size and the future of a company is through the investing activities section of the statement of cash flow. If a company is continuing to grow it will have to purchase property and equipment. The smaller company company, cash, activities, net, investing, 2001, statement, income, companies, section, gehl, equipment, deere, amount, years, year, two, through, three, spent, size, purchased, purchase, property, out, kubota, grow, future, flows, flow, differences, around, accounts, way, throughout