Select all that are true with respect to the difference between the US GAAP Cash Flow Statement's definition of "Cash Flow from Operating Activities" and what I termed "Cash Flow from Operations" (which I also refereed to as "Free Cash Flow").

Group of answer choices

-US GAAP Cash Flow Statement's definition of "Cash Flow from Operating Activities" is identical to what I termed "Cash Flow from Operations" and "Free Cash Flow".

-What I termed "Cash Flow from Operations" and "Free Cash Flow" incorporates Capital Expenditures whereas the Cash Flow Statement's definition of Cash Flow from Operating Activities does not.

-Free Cash Flow is lower due to a firm's interest expense whereas The Cash Flow Statement's definition of Cash Flow from Operating Activities is not.

-The Cash Flow Statement's definition of Cash Flow from Operating Activities is reduced by a firm's interest expense whereas Free Cash Flow is not.

-Though not the same, one is conceptually closer to what I term Free Cash Flow if one combines the cash flow statement's Cash Flow from Operating Activities and its Cash Flow from Investing Activities.

-Paying dividends reduces Free Cash Flow, but not Cash Flow from Operating Activities.

-Interest expense reduces the Cash Flow Statement's Cash Flow from Operating Activities, but not Free Cash Flow.