Total Expenses (Accrual) by Subcategory is a metric that shows the aggregate amount of expenses incurred by each subcategory in a business. It helps track and analyze spending patterns within specific expense categories for better financial management.
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 Total Expenses (Accrual) by Subcategory using Databox, follow these steps:
The Cost of Goods Sold (Cash) by Subcategory metric measures the total amount of cash spent on producing goods categorized by subcategories, helping track expenses and determine profitability for specific product lines.
The Other Income (Cash) by Category metric shows the amount of cash received from sources other than core business activities, categorized by type.
Other Income (Accrual) is a financial metric that tracks non-operating revenue recognized on an accrual basis, such as interest income, rental income, or gains from the sale of assets. It represents additional sources of income that are not derived from a company's main business operations.
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.
The Amount by Product metric refers to the total amount of revenue generated by each product sold in your business. It helps you identify your best-performing products and make data-driven decisions to optimize your sales strategy.
The Average Sales by Product metric displays the mean selling price for each product in the Product Service Summary report of QuickBooks, facilitating clear and direct pricing insights.
This metric categorizes cash outflows for long-term debt repayments in QuickBooks, allowing businesses to track and manage payments by distinct liability types.
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.