Days Sales Outstanding

The days sales outstanding shows the average number of days your customers are taking to pay you. It is calculated by dividing average accounts receivables by the daily credit sales.

Last modified November 28th, 2022 by Michael Brown
Read more

Accounts Receivable Turnover Calculator

The accounts receivable turnover measures the number of times accounts receivable is collected or converted into cash during an accounting period, and is an indication of the quality of the accounts receivables management system in the business.

The Excel receivables turnover ratio calculator, available for download below, is used to compute accounts receivable turnover by entering details relating to the net credit sales and the opening and closing accounts receivable balances.

Last modified July 16th, 2019 by Michael Brown
Read more

Inventory Turnover Ratio Calculator

The inventory turnover ratio measures the number of times the inventory of a business is converted into sales or used during an accounting period.

The Excel inventory turnover ratio calculator, available for download below, is used to compute inventory turnover by entering details relating to the cost of goods sold and the opening and closing inventory levels.

Last modified July 16th, 2019 by Michael Brown
Read more

Inventory Days

The Inventory Days ratio shows the average number of days sales a business is holding in its inventory. It is calculated by dividing inventory by average daily cost of goods sold. It is sometimes called the Stock Days ratio.

Last modified October 13th, 2022 by Michael Brown
Read more

What are Activity Ratios?

Activity ratios are used to measure the ability of a business to convert different balance sheet accounts such as stock, debtors, and creditors into cash or sales, and the managements ability to control the resources of the business.

Last modified February 28th, 2023 by Michael Brown
Read more

Debtor Days Ratio

The Debtor Days ratio shows the average number of days your customers are taking to pay you. It is calculated by dividing debtors by average daily sales.

Last modified February 13th, 2023 by Michael Brown
Read more

You May Also Like