A section From the Bloomberg article about an hour ago
Already, GE has taken about $6 billion in restructuring and other charges net of tax for 2017 and 2018 combined, with most of that coming from the power division. It reduced its headcount by 10,000 last year. And it’s far from done. Culp said increased restructuring expenses at both the power unit and corporate headquarters will weigh on cash flow this year. Other factors that will have a dampening effect include the reversal of tax-credit benefits in its renewable energy business and Alstom pension contributions and legal settlements. Culp deferred giving specific guidance for 2019, saying only that cash flow will “grow substantially in 2020 and 2021.” The problem with that statement is the lack of context. Grow substantially from what?