Cashflow Answers



Search:

What Is Cash Flow?

Would you like to
contribute to this site?

Cashflow Menu

Submit an Article
Submit a Tip
Place your Ad
Add URL
Cashflow Questions?
Contact Us


 About Cash Flow 
 Projecting Cash Flow 
 Calculating Cash Flow 
 Tracking Cash Flow 
 Cashflow Models 
 Cashflow Software 
 Cash Flow Management 
 Cash Flow Strategies 
 Cash Flow Financing 
 Cash Flow Notes 
 Industry Factoring 
 Types of Factoring 
 About Factoring 
 Financing Accounts Receivables 
 Accounts Receivables 
 Small Business Funding 
 Types of Funding 
 Cash Flow Statements 
 Financial Statements 
 Cash Flow Companies 
 Discounted Cash Flow 
 Free Cash Flow 
 Industry Cash Flow 
 Cash Flow Business 
 Cash Flow Books and Experts 
 Budgeting 
 Personal Finance 
 American Cash Flow 
 Rich Dads Cash Flow 
 Cash Flow Online 
 Money Saving Tips 

Return To Cashflow Article Archive
 

Search the Article Archives

What Is Cash Flow?

By Afra AmirSanjari


Cash flow simply means the money that comes into and leaves a business or household. Money flows into a business in the form of revenues and out through the form of expenses. Money flows into a household in many forms. Are you receiving money from a structured settlement or lottery? Those are incoming cash flows. Do you owe money to anyone? Those are outgoing cash flows.

While owner financing can trace its roots much further back into history, it was the 1980s that really saw a new beginning in the Cash Flow Industry. Today there are more than 60 income streams that can be bought and sold. An income stream is a future series of payments. More technically, an income stream is a financial obligation or debt that one party owes to another party.

How Can You Benefit from Cash Flow?

Individuals and businesses sell income streams for three basic reasons: • Access -- it may be a need to pay debt, settle a divorce, purchase a home, take a vacation, finance a wedding, start a new business, etc. Whatever income stream you currently have that you may need cash for immediately. • Interest or Yield -- as interest or yield opportunities arise that allow you to make more money than your current investments, you may want to reallocate money from existing income streams to new better-producing ones. • Inflation -- this eats away at the future earning power of your money. You can sell your income stream to avoid the drop in real value over time.

Individuals and businesses buy income streams as a form of investing that often produce better returns than they can obtain from more traditional sources.

If you would like more information on how we can help you buy or sell income streams, or for more information, contact us today. info@ peacockcapital.com

About the Author:

Afra AmirSanjari is the Principal for Peacock Capital. Peacock Capital specializes in solving the cash flow challenges of Small/Medium Businesses, Government Vendors and Individuals with innovative financial solutions by providing a network for securing operating capital. http://www.peacockcapital.com info@peacockcapital.com




clear

Get your Cashflow questions answered... Subscribe to our
Cashflow
Newsletter FREE!

Your First Name:

Your Email Address:



Enter above security code






Cashflow Partner Sites
Copyright © Cashflow-Answers.com, 2009. All rights reserved.
Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use