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Printable Handouts on Reports Lesson:
Company & Financial reports include the following: § Profit and loss reports give you a global view of your company's income, expenses, and net profit or loss over a specific period of time. § Balance sheet reports show the financial position of your business by listing assets, liabilities, and equity. § Cash flow reports show the net change in your cash during a period. Customers & Receivables (accounts receivable) reports give you information about the “receivables” side of your business: which invoices are due (or overdue), how much each customer owes your company, and so on. Sales reports give you information about what you have sold and to whom. Jobs & Time reports (QuickBooks Pro only) give you information on job profitability, item profitability, how your estimates compare to actual costs, and how much time you and your employees are spending on various projects. Vendors & Payables (accounts payable) reports give you information about the “payables” side of your business, including which bills are due, your sales tax liability, and your current balance with each vendor. Purchases reports give you information about your purchases. Inventory reports give you information about the status (such as the quantities you have on hand or on order) and the value of your inventory. Employees & Payroll reports give you information about your payroll expenses and liabilities. Banking reports include check detail, deposit detail, and missing check reports. Accountant & Taxes reports include income tax summary, income tax detail, general ledger, trial balance, journal, transaction journal, and audit trail reports. Budget reports show how your income and expenses compare to the budgets you have set up. List reports give you a way to display information from your QuickBooks lists.
§ An income and expense graph shows your income and expenses for the period you specify. § A sales graph shows your company’s sales income for the period you specify. § An accounts receivable graph shows how much your customers owe. § An accounts payable graph shows how much you currently owe your vendors. § A net worth graph shows changes in your company’s net worth. § A budget vs. actual graph lets you see the variance between your budgeted amounts and the actual amount you earned or spent.
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