Formula
to calculate number of days inventory:
Number
of Days Inventory = 365 days / inventory turnover ratio.
Number
of days inventory ratio definition and explanation:
The number of days inventory is also known as average
inventory period and inventory holding period.
A high
number of days inventory indicates that their is a lack
of demand for the product being sold.
A low
days inventory ratio (inventory holding period) may indicate that the company is not keeping
enough stock on hand to meet demands.
The number of days inventory and inventory
turnover ratios are included in the the financial
statement ratio analysis spreadsheets highlighted in the
left column, which provide formulas, definitions,
calculation, charts and explanations of each ratio.
The number of days inventory ratio is listed in our efficiency
ratios.
| The number of days
inventory and other ratios are key
to understanding financial statements. Our
ratio calculation spreadsheets reduce time
and effort in calculating decision making
ratios. They reduce risk for lenders and
investors and enable owners, managers and
consultants to increase productivity and
business profits. These spreadsheets are
bargain priced to provide a huge return
on investment. Click
here for more details. |
Spreadsheets to
calculate ratios (includes formulas, definitions,
explanations and charts):
See list
of ratios , or the financial statement ratio
analysis spreadsheets which are not highlighted in the
left column, to see which other ratios our spreadsheets
calculate, define and explain.
The number of days
inventory and inventory turnover ratio
are included in our
new spreadsheet
which calculates 15 key business ratios, only
$30 USD.
The days inventory ratio or
inventory holding period ratio may be included
in our
custom 1, 3 or 5 period financial
statement ratio analysis spreadsheet.
Click here
to order excel
accounting spreadsheet to calculate 15 ratios with
formulas, definitions, calculations, charts, and
explanations for each ratio.
Order free 3 ratio
calculator spreadsheet. Current, quick and
debt-to-equity ratios with formulas, calculations,
charts and explanations. Email
us at 3ratios@bizwiz.ca. |