Other Expenses (Cash) represents any miscellaneous expenses that are not categorized under any specific category in the cash flow statement.
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 Other Expenses (Cash) using Databox, follow these steps:
Open Invoices is a metric that tracks the total amount of unpaid customer invoices that are outstanding in a QuickBooks account. It helps businesses easily monitor their accounts receivable and ensure timely payment collection.
The Paid Invoices Amount metric in QuickBooks represents the total amount of money received from customers for paid invoices. It is a critical measure of the company's cash flow and revenue growth.
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.
Other Expenses (Accrual) is a financial metric that represents the sum of all non-operating expenses incurred by a business but not directly related to its core operations, such as interest expense, taxes, or litigation costs.
Gross Profit (Cash) is a financial metric that calculates the amount of money a business earns after deducting the cost of goods sold. It represents the profit a company generates from its core business operations before factoring in other expenses.
Net cash provided by Financing activities is the total amount of cash received from or used in financing activities, including debt and equity transactions, during a specified period of time.
Net cash provided by Investing activities measures the cash inflows and outflows related to investment activities during a given period, such as purchases and sales of fixed assets, investments in securities, and acquisitions.
Revenue Growth (Accrual) 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.