Free Income Statement Templates

What Is an Income Statement?

An Income Statement is an important formal financial record prepared by a business. It is a summary of the financial operations’ results of a company, detailing the revenues earned and the expenses incurred in its operating activities over a set period of time. This period may be a quarter, a month, or, usually, a year. The concept may seem overwhelming at first, but the records provide valuable information for the company.

Alternate Name:

  • Profit and Loss Statement.

This document measures how the business has performed by looking at the total revenues and comparing that to the total expenses. The difference between income and expenses results in a net income. If the net income amount is positive, then the result for the period is actual income, and if the result is negative, it means that the company did not make a profit and resulted in a loss.

If you want to analyze your operating activity over a particular period to see if a profit or loss was made by your business, you can download our printable Income Statement templates through the link below.

Income Statements are one of three key financial statements used by all companies, from small businesses to large corporations. When used together, the Income Statement, Cash Flow Statement, and Balance Sheet provide a clear picture to assess the financial position of the company. The information of these financial statements is essential for a business and is a helpful tool for analysis, planning, and decision-making.


Related Forms and Topics:

ADVERTISEMENT

Documents:

4

  • Default
  • Name
  • Form number
  • Size

The purpose of this document is to assist a business in forecasting its financial standing in the future and distributing its funds and resources efficiently.

This statement contains information about the activities of a business and the income it generates.

ADVERTISEMENT

This type of template can be used as an internal financial document of a company that shows the distribution of their business expenses - both variable and fixed costs - and the differences between them.

Loading Icon