The acid-test ratio, also called the quick ratio, evaluates a company’s short-term liquidity by measuring its ability to pay current liabilities using only quick assets like cash, receivables, or marketable securities. Excluding inventory, it provides a stricter test than the current ratio. A ratio above 1 usually signals strong liquidity.
An aging schedule categorizes accounts receivable based on how long invoices have been outstanding. It groups accounts by time intervals…
An adjusted trial balance is a financial report that reflects all adjustments made after the initial trial balance. These adjustments…
Activity-Based Costing (ABC) assigns overhead costs to specific activities that contribute to the production of goods or services, providing a…
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