The Income (Accrual) by Category metric shows the total amount of revenue earned in a given period, categorized by various income sources such as sales, services, or fees. This metric uses accrual accounting, which records revenue when it's earned, regardless of when payment is actually received.
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 Income (Accrual) by Category using Databox, follow these steps:
The Paid Invoices metric in QuickBooks tracks the total amount of money received from customers against the invoices that you have marked as paid.
Expenses (Cash) metric in QuickBooks tracks all the cash spent for business transactions or purchases made, providing an accurate reflection of the true cash flow of the company.
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 Cost of Goods Sold (Cash) by Category metric measures the amount of money spent on raw materials and production costs related to each category of goods sold, providing insight into profitability and spending patterns.
Gross Profit (Accrual) is a financial metric that calculates the profit a company earns after deducting the cost of goods sold and adjusting for accrued expenses and revenue, regardless of whether or not the money has exchanged hands.
The Balance metric refers to the difference between the total assets and total liabilities of a company at a given point in time. It indicates the financial position of the company and its ability to meet its financial obligations.
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.
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.