Cash Flow | Page 6

When looking at a statement of cash flows, it's important to highlight the most telling numbers first.

Entrepreneurs launch businesses for lofty reasons but stay in business by grappling with the nitty-gritty.

No matter if you own a huge corporation or you're the head of a one-man show, running out of money is the top way for businesses to go under. Follow these simple practices on a daily basis.

Decisions on burn rate must be made within the context of a startup's growth stage, the industry it operates in and the amount of financing raised.

There is no better time to get your bookkeeping right than when money is the tightest.

Fundbox chases down the payments for you. Here's how it works.

Private companies in these fields tend to pay their bills on time.

Just because your business is past the startup stage, doesn't mean you should be carelessly spending cash.

Ask investors for more than you think you need, because you're probably optimistic, and spend slower than you planned, because you're a realist.

Most businesses are profitable, but they still get into trouble by not paying enough attention to cash flow.

Start off your software company in the right direction and build a business that will draw clients to pay the bills.

Considering launching a business? Remember this: You can phase in pursuing your entrepreneurship bid while still keeping that day job.

Entrepreneurs are an optimistic bunch -- a trait that could cloud your financial judgment. Here are five lessons to keep your business from becoming a cash casualty

Do advance planning to avoid a crash course in the lesson you don't want to learn the hard way.

Sometimes a solution is counterintuitive: Your fledgling business can save money by spending sums up front.

Businesses can survive a cash-flow crunch, but the wrong move can be fatal.

If you discovered an issue, don't let it fester like an open wound, take care of it as soon as possible.

With mortgage rates on the rise, view some tips on how borrowing money from banks may be affected.

It turns out, businesses owned by families suffer from bad management practices that could cause a meltdown.

The brothers Winklevii make a bold step toward digital currency domination

From hockey-stick growth to flat lines, projections can run the gamut. For our series The Grind, the founder of S.W. Basics offers up advice about how she handled these, at times, elusive forecasts.