The following statements is correct with respect to both electrolytic cell and Galvanic cell

An anode is the electrode in an electrochemical or galvanic cell where oxidation occurs, transferring electrons to the other electrode as a result.
As a result, an anode is considered a negative electrode. Anode is typically written on the left side of a cell representation. The cathode is the positive terminal in an electrolytic cell, whereas the anode is the negative terminal in a galvanic cell.
The anode is the positive electrode in an electrolytic cell, and the cathode is the negative electrode; electrons enter through the cathode and exit through the anode.
The anode is the negative electrode in a galvanic cell, and the cathode is the positive electrode, and electrons flow from the anode to the cathode in the external circuit.