Types of Corporate Financial Statements
Types of Corporate Financial Statements

Financial statements are reports that show the financial condition of a company in a certain period. Information about financial conditions can later be used by interested parties such as management, lenders, investors, to shareholders to assess the company's performance and determine what steps should be taken afterwards. There are several types of financial statements that we need to understand in business.
In accordance with Financial Accounting Standards in force in Indonesia, there are several types of reports that are important for companies. In this paper, Sleekr will discuss 5 Company Financial Statements along with examples
Income statement
As the name implies, the income statement serves to help you find out if the business is in a profit or loss position. An income statement is usually referred to as an income statement or profit and loss statement.
Generally, there are two methods used to compile the income statement, namely single step (direct method) and multiple steps (gradual method). The single step method is relatively easier than multiple steps. You only need to add up the entire income from top to bottom into one group, then reduce it to the total expenses or expenses in the applicable period. Meanwhile, in the multiple step method, revenue is divided into two categories, namely operating income (which comes from the main activities) of the company and non-operating income (which comes from outside the main activities) of the company. The division of categories also applies to expenses or costs.
There are several important aspects that must be written in the income statement, including income, operating profit and loss, loan burden, tax burden, profit or loss for the company, ordinary heading, and minority rights. This company's profit or loss includes profit or loss from the company's normal activities, profit and loss for the current period and also the profit and loss of affiliated and associated companies based on the equity method. The following figure shows a simple example for a company's income statement.
Cash Flow Statement
Also called the cash flow statement, the cash flow statement is used by the company to show the company's cash inflows and outflows for a certain period. Moreover, the cash flow statement can also function as an indicator of the amount of future cash flow based on the latest cash flow data. This type of report is also the instrument of accountability for cash inflows and cash outflows during the reporting period.
You can view the cash inflow statement from several sources. Examples include the results of operational activities and cash obtained from funding or loans. Meanwhile, cash outflows can be seen from how much the total burden of costs incurred by the company, both for operational and investment activities.
Statement of changes in capital
This type of financial statement provides information about the amount of capital your business has for a certain period. Through the capital change report, you can get data about how much capital changes have occurred, complete with the causes of the changes.
Ideally, to prepare a report on changes in capital , you need some special data, such as capital at the beginning of the period, withdrawal of personal funds by the owner for the year concerned, and the amount of net profit or net loss in the relevant period. In other words, you must prepare an income statement before making a capital change report.
Balance Sheet Report
In accounting, the balance sheet is called the balance sheet. The balance sheet report serves to show the condition, information, and financial position of your business on the specified date . By preparing a balance sheet, you can find out data about the amount of assets in the form of assets or assets, liabilities in the form of debt, and equity or capital of the company. The balance sheet consists of three elements, namely assets, liabilities, and equity. If all three are related to the accounting equation, then a formula like this will be formed: Assets = liabilities + equity.
Amazing post, I really learned something new. The fundadvisor and it can be a great source of knowledge for financial and Business management.
ReplyDelete