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

$
 
   
   
First Financial Bank
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All Securities and Advisory Services offered through Investment Professionals, Inc. (IPI), a Registered Broker/Dealer and Registered Investment Advisor and member FINRA and SIPC. The investment services offered by IPI under the name First Investment Services are in no way affiliated with or offered by First Financial Bank, nor is First Financial Bank a registered broker/dealer. Customers working with First Investment Services will be dealing solely through IPI with respect to their investment, brokerage and securities transactions. The products offered by Investment Professionals, Inc. are not insured by the FDIC, the NCUA or any other agency of the government, are not deposits or other obligations for the bank or guaranteed by the bank and involve investment risks, including possible loss of principal amount invested.