Cash Flow Statement
Quarterly Data
The cash flow statement provides information about a company cash receipts and cash payments during an accounting period, showing how these cash flows link the ending cash balance to the beginning balance shown on the company balance sheet.
The cash flow statement consists of three parts: cash flows provided by (used in) operating activities, cash flows provided by (used in) investing activities, and cash flows provided by (used in) financing activities.
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- Balance Sheet: Assets
- Balance Sheet: Liabilities and Stockholders’ Equity
- Common Stock Valuation Ratios
- Enterprise Value to EBITDA (EV/EBITDA)
- Present Value of Free Cash Flow to Equity (FCFE)
- Selected Financial Data since 2005
- Operating Profit Margin since 2005
- Current Ratio since 2005
- Debt to Equity since 2005
- Price to Book Value (P/BV) since 2005
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Based on: 10-Q (reporting date: 2023-09-30), 10-Q (reporting date: 2023-06-30), 10-Q (reporting date: 2023-03-31), 10-K (reporting date: 2022-12-31), 10-Q (reporting date: 2022-09-30), 10-Q (reporting date: 2022-06-30), 10-Q (reporting date: 2022-03-31), 10-K (reporting date: 2021-12-31), 10-Q (reporting date: 2021-09-30), 10-Q (reporting date: 2021-06-30), 10-Q (reporting date: 2021-03-31), 10-K (reporting date: 2020-12-31), 10-Q (reporting date: 2020-09-30), 10-Q (reporting date: 2020-06-30), 10-Q (reporting date: 2020-03-31), 10-K (reporting date: 2019-12-31), 10-Q (reporting date: 2019-09-30), 10-Q (reporting date: 2019-06-30), 10-Q (reporting date: 2019-03-31), 10-K (reporting date: 2018-12-31), 10-Q (reporting date: 2018-09-30), 10-Q (reporting date: 2018-06-30), 10-Q (reporting date: 2018-03-31).
The financial data reveals several key trends and fluctuations across various financial metrics over the analyzed quarterly periods.
- Net Loss
- The net loss exhibits significant volatility with a generally increasing magnitude over time. Early periods show losses in the range of approximately 22,000 to 32,000 thousand US dollars, escalating substantially in later quarters, peaking beyond 140,000 thousand US dollars. Notably, there was a sharp spike in net losses around late 2022, indicating increasing operating or non-operating expenses or impairment charges impacting profitability.
- Non-cash Interest Expense (Revenue Participation Right Purchase Agreements and Debt)
- Non-cash interest expense related to revenue participation rights displays a steadily increasing trend, rising from roughly 4,100 to 9,200 thousand US dollars, reflecting growing obligations or accretion related to these agreements. Similarly, non-cash interest expense related to debt fluctuates but generally trends upwards, with a marked spike in mid to late 2023, suggesting increased financing costs or amortization of debt discounts.
- Stock-based Compensation Expense
- This expense shows a consistent upward trajectory, nearly doubling from approximately 2,400 to over 18,000 thousand US dollars across the periods. This indicates a growing reliance on equity-based incentives as part of the compensation structure, potentially impacting overall expenses.
- Depreciation and Non-cash Lease Expense
- Depreciation of property and equipment remains relatively stable with slight increases, particularly from 2021 onwards, reflecting asset additions or changes in depreciable bases. Non-cash lease expense appears from mid-2018, progressively increasing and peaking in 2021-2022, likely due to lease capitalizations and right-of-use asset accounting standards changes. An impairment charge on right-of-use assets is noted in 2021, adding to lease-related expenses.
- Investments
- Purchases of investments show considerable variability, with large outflows, especially noticeable in mid-2020 and late 2021, corresponding to significant cash deployments. Maturities of investments remain active and substantial, often exceeding purchases in the same periods, indicating active portfolio management or liquidity needs. Sales of investments occur sporadically with minor impacts comparatively.
- Operating Assets and Liabilities
- Accounts receivable and contract assets fluctuate markedly, including large negative and positive swings, suggesting variable revenue recognition or collection cycles. Accounts payable and accrued liabilities experience significant volatility, sometimes moving into large positive or negative territory, which may reflect changes in operational activities, payment terms, or one-time adjustments.
- Cash Flows
- Net cash used in operating activities is predominantly negative throughout the periods, aligning with net loss trends, though a few quarters show temporary positive cash flow spikes, likely due to working capital changes. Investing activities fluctuate substantially, with occasional positive inflows due to maturities of investments but overall dominated by large outflows from purchases of investments and property. Financing activities demonstrate variable cash flows, including substantial inflows from public and private equity offerings and convertible debt issuance, along with outflows for debt repayments and lease liabilities. These financing activities appear to support operational and investing cash requirements.
- Other Observations
- There are notable discrete events reflected in the data, such as loss on inducement and extinguishment of debt recorded in select quarters, accompanied by large proceeds from debt issuance and equity financing surrounding those periods. These items contribute to the irregularities in net loss and financing cash flows. Tax payments related to equity awards show up periodically, indicating employee compensation settlement impacts. The acquisition and settlement of capped call options align with convertible note transactions, reflecting complex capital structure management.
Overall, the data depicts a company experiencing increasing net losses driven partly by rising non-cash expenses and stock-based compensation, coupled with substantial investment activity and fluctuating operational cash flows. Financing efforts through equity and debt offerings have been significant, likely addressing liquidity needs. The volatility in working capital components and other liabilities suggests dynamic operational and financial management amid a challenging financial environment.