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60 day Projectionary Cashflow Calculator from Profits Plus Your profit and loss statement is a reflection of what has happened in your business. It is valuable information, but what would be even more valuable to a business would be a profit and loss statement that was your expectation of what was going to happen in the upcoming months. That is what a projectionary cashflow calculator is. Begin by entering the actual numbers from the past year for the two months you want to project. Then look at each row of information and make your best estimate of what you think is going to happen in those same two months for the coming year. As you enter the projectionary numbers, this calculator will tell you how much cash you should expect to have on hand at the end of each of those two months. The names of the months, and the titles for the rows of expenses can be changed to those for your business. This 60 day projectionary cashflow calculator is a sample from the class that Tom Shay teaches. If you would like to listen to the class Tom teaches on cashflow management, "Black Ink: Cashflow Management Secrets Your Accountant Never Shared" you can click on this link. That page will also have the powerpoint from the presentation and a PDF of the presentation notes. These presentation notes will have a step by step instruction for building a full accrual based or cash based projectionary cashflow chart for your business. While this calculator allows you to do two months of projections, here are the templates utilized in the clas that Tom teaches. PROFITS PLUS, FOUNDER OF...
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JANUARY 2025
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With over 25 years of frontline experience Tom Shay is America's leading Small Business Management Expert. He's a "Must Have" for your next event.
Small Business
As we write the January Small Business News, we notice the announcements by Big Lots and Party City that they are closing all their stores. Is this a concern for the overall economy? Or, is it two businesses that should have rethought who their target customer is?
Small Business
Is there a feeling of contentment or achievement in your business? We use the examples of two businesses that seem to have been demonstrating they are content in what they are doing? Which way is your business headed?
Many businesses think margin is the key factor when determining how they price their products or services. The article of the month has a couple of additional factors for you to consider. After all it is about the money you keep.
Shark Tales by by Barbara Corcoran and Bruce Littlefield. If you are a television watcher, you may have seen Barbara Corcoran on Shark Tank. This is the story of how she progressed from waitress to selling her initial business for $66 million.
