Financial analysis is part of broader terms: analysis of the financial and economic activities of the enterprise and economic analysis. Study the main indicators of the financial condition and financial results of your company in order to make management, investment and other decisions.
WHY DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL ANALYSIS?
Financial analysis includes the analysis of absolute and relative indicators of profit, profitability, liquidity of the balance sheet, the solvency of the enterprise, the effectiveness of the use of borrowed capital, and a general analysis of the company's financial condition.
You can see the financial results in the company's consolidated financial statements, which consist of 3 main elements:
01
Accounting balance. Shows the book value of all assets owned by the firm, as well as the funding sources for those assets.
02
Report on financial results. Shows all of the company's income and expenses for the given period, grouped by their origin path. The result of this report is the resulting profit or loss.
03
Cash flow statement. Reflects the expenditure and sources of funds of the firm, broken down by the three main areas of the company's activities: operating, investing and financial.
Monitor your business and get the information you need for faster decisions and better results.
WHO IS IT SUITABLE FOR?
INTENSIFLY is a solution for companies of any size and industry. Use cash flow forecasting for your business. You will always be ready for anything with the possibilities that INTENSIFLY opens up for you.
SMALL AND MEDIUM BUSINESS
BUSINESS ADVISORS
BUSINESS OWNERS
BENEFITS
To improve KPI and graphical analysis of financial activity you need INTENSIFLY.
View your financial results in a convenient format
Forget faceless spreadsheets, get a sense of financial activity with a range of visualizations to help you figure out your numbers faster.
Visualize business results
Get access to a range of charts and reports to make it easier and faster to study company results.
Understand the impact of changes on key business factors
View cash inflows and outflows using a cash flow diagram based on decisions made.
