The Cost of Goods Sold (Accrual) by Category metric helps track the total cost of goods sold for each category, providing insights into the profitability of different product categories.
With Databox you can track all your metrics from various data sources in one place.
Used to show comparisons between values.
Databox is a business analytics software that allows you to track and visualize your most important metrics from any data source in one centralized platform.
To track Cost of Goods Sold (Accrual) by Category using Databox, follow these steps:
The Paid Sales Receipts Amount metric refers to the total amount of sales receipts that have been marked as paid in QuickBooks, indicating how much revenue has already been collected.
The Income (Cash) by Subcategory metric shows the total cash received by subcategories of income, allowing you to understand the sources of your revenue.
Current Assets refer to the resources that are likely to be turned into cash in only one year or less. Examples include cash, inventory, accounts receivable, and prepaid expenses. It is a critical metric for evaluating a company's liquidity and ability to meet short-term obligations.
Liabilities are financial obligations or debts owed by a business to creditors, suppliers, or other entities. It includes short-term, long-term, and contingent liabilities and is a measure of a company's financial obligations that must be paid in the future.
Current Liabilities measures the amount of money a company owes for debts that are due within a year, such as loans, accounts payable and taxes.
Revenue Growth (Cash) shows how much a company's cash revenue has gone up or down over time. It's found by looking at the difference in revenue between two periods.
The Quantity by Product metric indicates how much of a particular item has been sold over a given period of time and helps businesses make informed decisions regarding inventory management and purchasing.
This metric shows the net cash from financing activities—such as issuing debt, repaying loans, and paying dividends—highlighting changes in a business's capital structure.