reply to these two discussion posts separately. The three sections of the cash flow statement are cash flow from operating activities, cash flow from investing activities, and cash flow from financing activities. Cash flow from operating activities displays the amount of cash/money the company uses on a daily basis. Some of the activities include sales, the salaries and wages to employees, utilities, and other expenses. This section reports sales like transactions, the cash payments that are involved in expenses are reported here. The income statement and balance sheet both contain information regarding the cash flow operating activities. Cash flow from investing activities involves the transactions of assets like property, plant, and equipment. The purchase and sale of long-term investments, reimbursements on notes payable, and this section includes non current assets of the balance sheet. Cash flow from the financing activities refers to the liabilities and owner's equity part of the balance sheet. The portion of the cash flow controls the purchasing and selling of common or preferred stocks, with the fee of dividends, and purchasing and selling of long-term debt The three key sections of the Cash Flow Statement are operating activities which include cash effects of transactions that create revenues and expenses, investing activities including acquisition and disposal of investments, property, plants, and equipment, as well as, lending money and loan collecting, and Financing activities where cash is obtained from stockholders, repurchasing shares, and paying dividends. All of the key sections are calculated through multiple actions practicing either direct or indirect methods of reporting. Net cash provided/used by operating activities is determined by converting net income from an accrual basis to a cash basis through a series of adjustments. Investing and financial activities are recorded by analyzing changes in non current asset and liability accounts recorded as investing and financing activities or as non cash investing and financing activities. The net change in cash on the statement of cash flows are compared with the change in the cash account recorded on the balance sheet to make sure all amounts agree. reply to these two discussion posts separately. The three sections of the cash flow statement are cash flow from operating activities, cash flow from investing activities, and cash flow from financing activities. Cash flow from operating activities displays the amount of cash/money the company uses on a daily basis. Some of the activities include sales, the salaries and wages to employees, utilities, and other expenses. This section reports sales like transactions, the cash payments that are involved in expenses are reported here. The income statement and balance sheet both contain information regarding the cash flow operating activities. Cash flow from investing activities involves the transactions of assets like property, plant, and equipment. The purchase and sale of long-term investments, reimbursements on notes payable, and this section includes non current assets of the balance sheet. Cash flow from the financing activities refers to the liabilities and owner's equity part of the balance sheet. The portion of the cash flow controls the purchasing and selling of common or preferred stocks, with the fee of dividends, and purchasing and selling of long-term debt The three key sections of the Cash Flow Statement are operating activities which include cash effects of transactions that create revenues and expenses, investing activities including acquisition and disposal of investments, property, plants, and equipment, as well as, lending money and loan collecting, and Financing activities where cash is obtained from stockholders, repurchasing shares, and paying dividends. All of the key sections are calculated through multiple actions practicing either direct or indirect methods of reporting. Net cash provided/used by operating activities is determined by converting net income from an accrual basis to a cash basis through a series of adjustments. Investing and financial activities are recorded by analyzing changes in non current asset and liability accounts recorded as investing and financing activities or as non cash investing and financing activities. The net change in cash on the statement of cash flows are compared with the change in the cash account recorded on the balance sheet to make sure all amounts agree