Money Received is a financial metric in QuickBooks that represents the total amount of money received from customers or clients for goods or services sold within a given period of time. It helps businesses to track their sales revenue and cash flow accurately.
With Databox you can track all your metrics from various data sources in one place.
Used to show a simple Metric or to draw attention to one key number.
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 Money Received using Databox, follow these steps:
Get a financial snapshot with our "Financial Overview Dashboard." Tailored for decision-makers, it offers real-time insights into revenue, expenses, and profitability. Drive financial success effortlessly.
The Open invoices by Customer metric shows the total amount of unpaid invoices for each customer, providing insight into accounts receivable and cash flow.
This metric shows the total amount of overdue customer invoices categorized by their respective due dates.
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.
The Other Expenses (Cash) by Subcategory metric provides a breakdown of various expenses incurred by a business other than the major expense categories.
Other Income (Cash) is a financial metric in QuickBooks that represents the money earned from sources other than the primary business operations, such as interest income, rental income, or gains from the sale of assets.
The Other Income (Cash) by Category metric shows the amount of cash received from sources other than core business activities, categorized by type.
Net Operating Income (Accrual) is a measure of a company's profitability that subtracts operating expenses from operating revenues in a specific time period, regardless of when the cash is received or paid out.
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.