A ratio that measures a firm's ability to meet needs for cash as they arise.
This represents the number of times a company's quick assets can cover its current liabilities. Quick assets being defined as current assets less stock. This is taking into account the fact that it takes a reasonable amount of time for stock to be converted into cash.
a measure of the ratio between current assets and current liabilities.
Liquid assets divided by total current debts; measures ability to pay current debts.
an accounting ratio calculated to assist in determining the financial viability of a business
a ratio that shows the relationship of a firm's cash and other current assets to its current liabilities
The cash surrender value for a give policy year divided by the cumulative premiums paid through the end of that policy year.
A measure of liquidity obtained by dividing Debtors, Cash and Short-term Investments by Current Liabilities.
A comparison, expressed as a percentage, of an institution's liquid assets to its unpledged net withdrawable accounts.... read full article
This ratio is a measure of how much dollar volume is required to move a stock's price up or down by one percentage point. A high ratio indicates a stock that requires relatively heavy trading to move its price. A low liquidity ratio indicates a stock that moves on relatively light volume. The ratio is calculated by adding the daily percentage changes of a stock's closing price for each trading day of the month. Then the total dollar volume for the month is divided by this total percentage change figure.
(Financial ratio analysis based) A series of financial ratios used to measure a business' ability to meet current liabilities or short-term debt obligations (i.e. current ratio, quick ratio, acid test ratio, inventory turnover and accounts receivable turnover).
A proportion of quick assets to current liabilities, indicative of a corporation's ability to weather an immediate financial crisis. Also known as the acid test ratio or the quick asset ratio.
A gauge of a corporation's ability to meet short term obligations. See: Current Ratio; Debt; Quick Asset Ratio; Short Term
Ratios (cash asset ratio, current ratio, quick ratio) that quantify a company’s ability to discharge debt obligations maturing within one year.
Financial ratios that are indicators of a firm's ability to retire short-term financial obligations.
A measure of the trading volume of a security associated with a 1 percent change in its price. The higher the ratio, the more shares that can be traded with little change in price.