Even as key corporate financial indicators continue to fall, some hope may be emerging that forecasts of an impending recession will prove inaccurate.
If the U.S. Tax Cuts and Job Act doesn’t push companies to invest more in capex, a “stagflation scenario” could ensue.
The new tax cuts will make winners out of companies with big deferred tax liabilities and losers of those with large tax assets, an expert forecasts.
But big, public, non-financial companies are generating cash partly by cutting capex, study finds.
The order in which a company presents financial statements may present clues about how it wants to be viewed by investors and analysts.
After years of neglect, cash-flow statements get FASB’s attention.
FASB launches a proposal to fill in gaps in its revenue recognition standard.
Median revenue for 3,000 companies has dropped 8% since December 2012.
Although revenues are finally rising, companies haven’t increased capex in a year, a cash-flow review finds.
Comparing corporate tax rates can be hard, given all the tax terminology that's out there. But a new study reveals what real rates companies are paying.
Free cash margin drops as corporate spending rises.
Some U.S. companies have lower free cash flow these days, but it&spamp;rsquo;s for a good reason.
