Cash Flow Calculatorfor Romanian entrepreneurs in Belgium

    Quickly calculate how much money comes in, goes out, and whether your business stays positive each month.

    Total inflows

    0 EUR

    Total outflows

    0 EUR

    Net cash flow

    0 EUR

    Final balance

    0 EUR

    🟡 Neutral

    What is cash flow and why does it matter?

    Cash flow reflects the real movement of money in your business. Unlike profit, which is an accounting concept, cash flow shows whether you have enough money available to pay bills, salaries, and suppliers on time. Monthly cash flow monitoring helps you make better financial decisions and avoid liquidity problems.

    Inflows

    Money coming into the business: sales, collected receivables, capital contributions, or other income sources.

    Expenses

    Money leaving the business: rent, salaries, suppliers, taxes, loans, and operational costs.

    Net balance

    The difference between inflows and expenses. A positive balance means healthy liquidity.

    🧮 Cash Flow Calculator

    📅 Period and initial balance

    How much was in the account at the start of the month

    💰 Inflows (money coming in)

    Invoices collected from clients

    Outstanding amounts received from debtors

    Subsidies, interest, miscellaneous income

    Money invested by you or partners

    VAT collected on issued invoices (optional)

    📤 Expenses (money going out)

    Office, warehouse, registered address

    Gross employee salaries

    ONSS, employer contributions

    Accountant fees

    Electricity, water, internet

    Advertising, Google Ads, social media

    Fuel, lease, maintenance

    Licenses, SaaS, tools

    Product purchases for resale

    Loan repayments

    Income tax, local taxes

    VAT owed to the state

    Any other money going out

    📊 Results

    Neutral
    Total inflows
    0 EUR
    Total outflows
    0 EUR
    Operational cash flow
    0 EUR
    Estimated final balance

    0 EUR

    Formula: Cash Flow = Inflows − Expenses

    🔬 Financial stress scenario

    Simulate unfavorable situations to see how your cash flow would be affected.

    Stress scenario parameters

    Cost increase +10%

    Normal

    0 EUR

    Stress

    0 EUR

    Revenue decrease -15%

    Normal

    0 EUR

    Stress

    0 EUR

    Delayed receivables

    Normal

    0 EUR

    Stress

    0 EUR

    📈 Chart visualization

    Fill in the fields above to see the charts.

    💡 Smart recommendations

    Your cash flow looks good! Here's how to maximize the advantage:

    Build an emergency reserve

    Set aside the equivalent of 3 months of fixed expenses in a separate account.

    Reinvest wisely

    Allocate surplus to marketing, equipment, or professional development to grow the business.

    Analyze investment ROI

    Measure the return on each expense to optimize budget allocation.

    ❓ Frequently asked questions