Debt Cash Flow is a finance term describing a firm's non-Equity cash flows. Theoretically, adding the discounted Debt Cash Flow to the discounted Flows to equity (also known as Equity Cash Flows) will give the firm's enterprise value. The Enterprise value is the valuation obtained by calculating the Discounted Cash Flow (also DCF).
The term Debt Cash Flow is not in common usage; hence it is likely that when the acronym DCF is used the meaning is Discounted cash flow.
Famous quotes containing the words debt, cash and/or flow:
“I wish the days to be as centuries, loaded, fragrant. Now we reckon them as bank-days, by some debt which is to be paid us, or which we are to pay, or some pleasure we are to taste.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Lora May: Did you ever stop to think, Porter, that in over three years there’s one word we’ve never said to each other, even in fun.
Porter: To you, I’m a cash register. You can’t love a cash register.
Lora May: And I’m part of your inventory. You can’t love that either.”
—Joseph L. Mankiewicz (1909–1993)
“Logic and fact keep interfering with the easy flow of conversation.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)