Financial statements report the business activities and financial performance of a company. Learn how they are used by executives, investors, and lenders.

Discover the synergy between income statements, balance sheets, and cash flow statements for a full analysis of a company's financial health and performance.

FASB on Friday released an update that defers a portion of new accounting requirements for comprehensive income issued earlier this year. The update defers the requirement to present items that are ...

Other comprehensive income (OCI) is a term used in business accounting to define transactions that aren't yet realized. These figures include revenues, expenses, gains, and losses—all of which are ...

In an effort to simplify its Accounting Standards Codification, FASB has combined its guidance for income statements and comprehensive income into one topic. Previously, FASB’s guidance on these ...

The Financial Accounting Standards Board has deferred some of the rules it issued earlier this year to make the presentation of other comprehensive income more prominent on financial statements. FASB ...

A new report by the CFA Institute, Analyzing Bank Performance: Role of Comprehensive Income, follows up on a two-part report on bank performance that the group released last year (see CFA Institute ...

Income statements, balance sheets and cash flow statements. If you're running a business, you probably have some knowledge of basic financial statements and how to use them. But do you know why ...

TEL AVIV, Israel--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Phoenix Holdings Ltd., a leading Israel-based financial, insurance and investment group (TASE: PHOE) (“The Phoenix,” the “Group,” or the “Company”), today reported ...

Companies periodically report gains, losses, income and expenses on their income statements. This statement distinguishes between your company's results from operations and those from other sources.

A loss isn't realized until it actually hits your pocketbook. Suppose your business holds stock in another company, and that stock drops $5,000 in value. If you still own the stock, the loss is only ...