Days' Sales in Inventory (DSI) is a crucial efficiency metric that indicates the number of days a company's current inventory will last, based on its average daily cost of sales. It's used to measure how efficiently a company manages its inventory.
Inventory turnover, also known as stock turnover, is a ratio that measures the frequency with which items of stock are used or sold annually.
A ratio that measures the average number of days an organization's stock is held before it is sold or used in production.
Stock control, also known as inventory control, refers to the processes and systems used to oversee the ordering, storage, and use of components that a company uses in the production of the items it sells, as well as the finished products themselves.
Stock turnover, also known as inventory turnover, is a financial ratio that measures how many times a company's inventory is sold and replaced over a specific period.
Turnover, also known as sales revenue, represents the total income generated by an organization from selling goods and services, excluding discounts and taxes, within a specified period.
