The whole set on one page, with your weak spots marked.
A guide is built from the set itself: your categories as its sections, every card as a heading, and under each the key points a good answer has to contain — shaded by what you have shown you know, and printable as it stands.
- Sections you chose
The guide reads in the order of the categories you gave the set, so "Valuation" is a chapter and not a scatter of cards.
- Key points, not paragraphs
Each card lists the ideas a good answer has to contain, with the ones that matter most marked.
- Printable
A guide is a page. Print it with the shading, or without it for a clean copy.
- 1. The three statements
- · How they link
- · What net income feeds
- 2. Cash flow statement
- · Non-cash adjustments
- · Working capital changes
- 3. Balance sheet
- · Net debt
- · Deferred taxes
- Arises when book tax < cash taxstrong
- Reverses as timing differences unwindsolid
- Sits as a liability, not equityweak
- Current assets less current liabilitiesstrong
- A rise is a use of cashnot measured
Mastery, card by card
The Mastery tab on every set is the live version of the guide: each card, each of its key points, and how well you have shown you know it. Filter to the weak ones and that is your next session.
- A rise in working capital is a use of cash
- Operating current assets and liabilities only — cash and debt are excluded
- The change flows through cash from operations, not investing
- Growing companies typically consume cash through working capital
Every card, reduced to what it teaches
Under each heading, the key points of the card. A long definition becomes four or five ideas you can check off.
Take it to paper
The print view drops the shading if you want a clean copy, or keeps it so the weak spots are marked on the page in front of you.
Also on synapseHQ
The whole set on one page, with your weak spots marked.
Every way of studying a set feeds the same memory of what you know — and every one is built for the answer in your own words.