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Cash from financing is the cash generated/spent from financial activities such as share issuance (buy back), debt issuance (repayment), and dividends paid to preferred and common stockholders.
For the
six
months ended in Feb. 2026,
Acsion paidR2 Mil more to buy back shares than it received from issuing new shares.
It spentR199 Mil paying down its debt.
It paidR0 Mil more to buy back preferred shares than it received from issuing preferred shares.
It spentR85 Mil paying cash dividends to shareholders.
It receivedR0 Mil on other financial activities.
In all, AcsionspentR286 Mil on financial activities for the
six
months ended in Feb. 2026.
Acsion (JSE:ACS) Cash Flow from Financing Explanation
Cash from financing contains six items:
1. Issuance of Stock:
A company may raise cash from issuing new shares. Issuance of stock represents the cash inflow from offering common stock, which is the additional capital contribution to the entity during the period.
Acsion's issuance of stock for the
six
months ended in Feb. 2026 was R0 Mil.
2. Repurchase of Stock:
A company may raise cash from issuing new shares. It can also use cash to buy back shares. Repurchase of stock represents the cash outflow to reacquire common stock during the period.
Acsion's repurchase of stock for the
six
months ended in Feb. 2026 was R-2 Mil.
3. Net Issuance of Debt:
Net issuance of debt is the cash a company received or spent through debt related activities such as debt issuance or debt repayment. If a company pays down its debt during the period, this number will be negative. If a company issued more debt, it receives cash and this number is positive.
Acsion's net issuance of debt for the
six
months ended in Feb. 2026 was R-199 Mil.
Acsion spentR199 Mil paying down its debt.
4. Net Issuance of Preferred Stock:
A company may raise cash from issuing new preferred shares. It can also use cash to buy back preferred shares. If this number is positive, it means that the company has received more cash from issuing preferred shares than it has paid to buy back preferred shares. If this number is negative, it means that company has paid more cash to buy back preferred shares than it has received for issuing preferred shares.
Acsion's net issuance of preferred for the
six
months ended in Feb. 2026 was R0 Mil.
Acsion paidR0 Mil more to buy back preferred shares than it received from issuing preferred shares.
5. Cash Flow for Dividends:
Cash flow for dividends refers to the payment of cash to shareholders as dividends when the company generates income.
Acsion's cash flow for dividends for the
six
months ended in Feb. 2026 was R-85 Mil.
Acsion spentR85 Mil paying cash dividends to shareholders.
6. Other Financing:
Money spent or earned by company from other financial activities.
Acsion's other financing for the
six
months ended in Feb. 2026 was R0 Mil.
Acsion receivedR0 Mil on other financial activities.
Acsion Cash Flow from Financing Related Terms
Acsion Cash Flow from Financing Historical Data
* Premium members only.
The historical data trend for Acsion's Cash Flow from Financing can be seen below:
* For Operating Data section: All numbers are indicated by the unit behind each term and all currency related amount are in USD. * For other sections: All numbers are in millions except for per share data, ratio, and percentage. All currency related amount are indicated in the company's associated stock exchange currency.
This is the cash generated/spent from financial activities such as share issuance (buy back), debt issuance (repayment), and dividends paid to preferred and common stockholders. In the calculation of free cash flow, cash from financing is not calculated because it is not related to operating activities.
Acsion's Cash from Financing for the fiscal year that ended in Feb. 2026 is calculated as:
Cash Flow from Financing for the trailing twelve months (TTM) ended in Feb. 2026 adds up the semi-annually data reported by the company within the most recent 12 months, which was R-403 Mil.
* For Operating Data section: All numbers are indicated by the unit behind each term and all currency related amount are in USD. * For other sections: All numbers are in millions except for per share data, ratio, and percentage. All currency related amount are indicated in the company's associated stock exchange currency.
What does a Cash Flow from Financing of R-403 Mil mean?
Acsion (JSE:ACS) has a Cash Flow from Financing of R-403 Mil as of Feb. 2026. Cash Flow from Financing is the amount of cash earned or paid from financing operations. View historical data for Acsion and its competitors.
Is Acsion's Cash Flow from Financing too high?
Acsion's current Cash Flow from Financing is R-403 Mil. Overall, Acsion has a GF Score™ of 81/100 and is considered Significantly Overvalued, reflecting its overall financial health beyond just this single metric.
How does Acsion's Cash Flow from Financing compare to competitors?
Acsion's Cash Flow from Financing of R-403 Mil can be compared against companies in the Real Estate industry. See the competitive comparison table and distribution chart on this page for a detailed peer-by-peer breakdown.
What is a good Cash Flow from Financing for a Real Estate company?
A good Cash Flow from Financing depends on the Real Estate industry context. However, Cash Flow from Financing should not be evaluated in isolation — investors should consider it alongside profitability, growth, and financial strength metrics. Use the industry distribution chart on this page to see where any company falls relative to its peers.
What does a high Cash Flow from Financing mean?
A high Cash Flow from Financing can signal that a stock is expensive relative to its fundamentals. Cash Flow from Financing is the amount of cash earned or paid from financing operations. View historical data for Acsion and its competitors. Acsion's current Cash Flow from Financing is R-403 Mil. However, context matters — high-growth companies often justify higher valuations. Always evaluate alongside other metrics like GF Score™ and GF Value™.
Is Acsion stock overvalued right now?
Based on GuruFocus' analysis, Acsion (JSE:ACS) is currently considered Significantly Overvalued. The stock's GF Value™ is R8.33, compared to a current price of R11.11 — trading 33.4% above its estimated fair value. The current Cash Flow from Financing is R-403 Mil. Acsion's overall GF Score™ is 81/100 with 5 warning signs to review. Investors should evaluate multiple metrics — including profitability, growth, and financial strength — before making a decision.
How is Cash Flow from Financing calculated?
Cash Flow from Financing is calculated from a company's financial statements. For Acsion (JSE:ACS), the current Cash Flow from Financing is R-403 Mil as of Feb. 2026. GuruFocus calculates this using data sourced from SEC filings and annual reports. See the calculation section and 30-year financial data on this page for the full breakdown.
Is Acsion (JSE:ACS) Overvalued in 2026?
Based on GuruFocus' analysis, Acsion stock appears to be overvalued.
The current stock price of R11.11 is trading 33.4% above its estimated GF Value™ of R8.33.
GuruFocus considers Acsion to be Significantly Overvalued.
Key valuation signals for JSE:ACS:
Cash Flow from Financing: R-403 Mil
GF Value™: R8.33 vs. price of R11.11 (33.4% above fair value)
No single metric tells the full story. See the JSE:ACS stock analysis page for a complete view including 30-year financials, guru trades, and insider activity.
Acsion Ltd is a property development company. The company has three main reportable segments, which are South African property operations, South African hospitality operations, and International property operations. The company generates the majority of its revenue from the South African property operations segment. Geographically, the company's majority of the activities are based in South Africa and Cyprus, with a substantial part of its revenue being generated from its operations in South Africa.
81GF Score
Get the complete analysis for JSE:ACS
Cash Flow from Financing is just one metric. See GF Value™, 30-year financials, guru trades, warning signs, and more.
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