A contractor's ability to pay current liabilities without having to convert non-cash assets to cash is measured by the quick ratio. The formula for computation is� (cash + receivables) / current liabilities. As a result, unlike the current ratio, the quick ratio excludes assets such as prepaids, inventories, and underbillings. Without selling goods, a contractor with a lower quick�ratio may not be able to meet their obligations. A high quick ratio indicates ineffective cash management.�
A GL insurance premium audit can be complex for construction companies. This guide outlines best practices, from managing vendors and segregating job costs to preparing financial records and understanding insurance policies, ensuring you stay compliant and avoid costly penalties.
Read MoreThe Construction Company Accountant plays a vital role in overseeing the financial health of construction projects, ensuring that costs are accounted for and reported accurately. They are key partners in ensuring that construction projects not only stay on track but also deliver on financial goals.
Read MoreCFMA's 2024 Financial Benchmarker shows the construction industry's strong performance in 2023 despite economic challenges. Companies achieved a 10.4% revenue increase and higher profitability, with net income before taxes at 6.3%. Top firms excelled in cost management and asset use, indicating areas for improvement industry-wide.
Read MoreCost codes are vital for accurate job costing in construction. This guide covers their importance, how to set them up in QuickBooks Online, and best practices for improved budgeting, financial reporting, and cost control, ensuring better project outcomes.
Read More
