Cash Flow Analysis  
Managing debt and maintaining your lifestyle over the long term is challenging. Without a reasonable budgeting plan, it is difficult to effectively manage spending. This Cash Flow Analysis form can help you compare your income to your expenses to determine your net cash flow.
     


Income:
(In the spaces below, write down all your sources of income.
Convert annual and quarterly figures to monthly numbers.)

Salary

$

Alimony, child support

$

Dividends from investments

$

Interest on savings accounts, CDs, etc.

$

Social Security benefits

$

Retirement plan/pension income

$

Other income

$


Expenses:
(Write down the anticipated amounts of your expenditures.
Convert annual and quarterly figures to monthly figures.)

Mortgage payment or rent

$

Groceries

$

Utilities

$

Entertainment, recreation, and dining

$

Insurance

$

Medical (not covered by insurance)

$

Education

$

Vacation

$

Gifts

$

Loan payments (auto, student, etc.)

$

Auto (gas, maintenance, etc.)

$

Credit card payment

$

Clothing

$

Dues and subscriptions

$

Home improvement

$

Charitable contributions

$

Federal taxes

$

State taxes

$

FICA (Social Security)

$

Other taxes

$

Other expenses

$
 
   
   
Debra A. Weiner
4 W. Red Oak Lane White Plains, NY 10604
Phone: (800) 223-9065
(914) 694-8606
Fax: (914) 694-5490
debra.weiner@stifel.com

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(2) Representatives of a broker-dealer or investment advisor may only conduct business in a state if the representatives and the broker-dealer or investment advisor they represent: (a) satisfy the qualification requirements of, and are approved to do business by the state; or (b) are excluded or exempted from the state's licensure requirements.

(3) Products and investment advisory services are offered through Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated, member FINRA/SIPC/NYSE.

(4) Investing involves risk, including loss of principal.