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  1. Jun 13, 2024 · Liquidity ratios determine a company's ability to cover short-term obligations and cash flows, while solvency ratios are concerned with a longer-term ability to...

  2. Jun 29, 2023 · Today, we will delve deeper into the factors affecting the liquidity of accounts receivable, shedding light on the key elements that can impact its liquidity. Understanding these factors and how are they vital for organizations to effectively manage their accounts receivable and ensure a healthy cash flow.

  3. Feb 14, 2024 · A sudden decline in liquidity ratios may signal cash flow problems or an impending liquidity crisis, prompting management to take corrective actions before the situation worsens. Comparative Analysis: Liquidity ratios allow for easy comparison between different companies in the same industry or across industries.

    • Profitability. Profitability ratios, as their name suggests, measure the organisation’s ability to deliver profits. Profit is necessary to give investors the return they require, and to provide funds for reinvestment in the business.
    • Liquidity. This measures the ability of the organisation to meet its short-term financial obligations. Two ratios are commonly used: 4. Current ratio - current assets ÷ current liabilities.
    • Activity ratios 6. Asset turnover: revenue ÷ (non-current liabilities + total equity) × 7. Receivables days: receivables ÷ credit sales × 365 days 8. Inventory days: inventory ÷ cost of sales × 365 days.
    • Gearing. This relates to an organisation’s ability to meet its long-term debts. Two ratios are commonly used. 10. Capital gearing: non-current liabilities ÷ ordinary shareholders funds % (this is sometimes described as the debt to equity ratio)
  4. Sep 30, 2024 · How well a company manages its accounts receivable also affects liquidity ratios. When a company collects payments from customers quickly, its current assets increase. For example, if a company has $60,000 in accounts receivable and collects $30,000, its current assets rise.

  5. One of the two key objectives of working capital management is to ensure liquidity. A business with insufficient working capital will be unable to meet obligations as they fall due, leading to late payments to employees, suppliers and other providers of credit.

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  7. Sep 21, 2021 · Analyzing a company's accounts receivable will help investors gain a better sense of a company's overall financial stability and liquidity. The accounts receivable-to-sales ratio helps...