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Prince answered on Nov 13 2022
Solution 1: Cash flow from operational activities (CFOA) is a measure of, in part, the cash coming in and going out during a firm's daily operations. Net income would be the profit a business has made for a period. The starting point for calculating cash flow from operating operations is net income. By deducting the cost of sales, operating costs, depreciation, interest, amortisation, and taxes off total revenue, net income is determined. Net income, which is also known as accounting profit, is listed in the statement of income along with all receipts and outlays. Changes to specific current assets & liabilities from balance sheet are also reflected in cash flow from operational operations. When current assets, like inventories, receivable from customers, and deferred revenue, increase, they are regarded as sources of cash and when they decrease, they are regarded as uses of cash. Similar to how increases in current liabilities, such as tax obligations, accrued costs, and accounts payable, are viewed as sources of cash while declines in similar liabilities are considered uses of cash.
There is a strong relationship between net income and cash flow from operations. For the three years presented in the 2021, net income and cash flow from operations were both positive. In each year, cash flow from operations was greater than net income. This indicates that the company was profitable and had positive cash flow. Starbucks' cash flow from operations generally exceeds net income, as the company has significant depreciation...