What are the four types of corporate financial statements?

A complete set of financial statements includes balance sheet, income statement, cash flow statement, statement of changes in owners' equity (or statement of changes in shareholders' equity) and notes to financial statements.

1, balance sheet

It reflects the maturity of enterprise assets, liabilities and capital. Long-term solvency, short-term solvency and profit distribution ability.

2. Income statement

It reflects the income and expenses of the current enterprise and the amount and structure of gains and losses that should be included in the current profits.

3. Cash flow statement

It reflects the ins and outs of enterprise's cash flow and is divided into three parts: business activities, investment activities and fund-raising activities.

4. Statement of changes in owners' equity

Reflect the increase and decrease of the total owner's equity (shareholder's equity) of the enterprise in this period, including structural changes, especially the gains and losses directly included in the owner's equity.

5. Notes to the financial statements

Generally include the following items

(1) Basic enterprise information;

(2) the basis for the preparation of financial statements;

(3) A statement of conformity with the accounting standards for enterprises;

(4) Important accounting policies and accounting estimates;

(5) Description of changes in accounting policies and accounting estimates and correction of errors;

(6) Description of important reporting matters;

(7) Other important matters that need to be explained, such as contingencies, commitments, non-adjustment matters after the balance sheet date, related party relationships and their transactions.