Trade And Non Trade Receivables (Historical)
Returns the historical total receivables balance - amounts owed to the company by customers (trade) and others (non-trade). This is a key component of working capital and the cash conversion cycle.
Parameters
| Parameter | Required | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Symbol | Yes | Stock ticker symbol (e.g., AAPL, MSFT) |
| Year | Yes | Fiscal year (2023) or period code (lq, ly) |
| Quarter | No | Quarter number 1-4 (default: 1) |
| TTM | No | Set to "TTM" for trailing twelve months |
Receivable Components
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Trade Receivables | Amounts owed from normal business sales |
| Non-Trade Receivables | Interest, tax refunds, other amounts due |
| Allowance for Bad Debt | Typically netted against gross receivables |
Notes
- Higher receivables tie up working capital
- Compare to revenue for days sales outstanding (DSO)
- Rapid growth may indicate collection issues
- Seasonality affects receivable levels
Examples
=hf_Trade_and_Non_Trade_Receivables("AAPL", 2023, 4)=hf_Trade_and_Non_Trade_Receivables("MSFT", "ly")=hf_Trade_and_Non_Trade_Receivables("WMT", 2023, , "TTM")=hf_Trade_and_Non_Trade_Receivables(A1, B1, C1)When to Use
- Days sales outstanding (DSO) calculation
- Working capital analysis
- Cash conversion cycle analysis
- Credit policy assessment
- Quick ratio calculation
When NOT to Use
Common Issues & FAQ
Q: How do I calculate Days Sales Outstanding (DSO)?
A: DSO = (Receivables / Revenue) x 365: =(hf_Trade_and_Non_Trade_Receivables("AAPL","lq") / hf_Revenue("AAPL","lq",,"TTM")) * 365
Q: Why might receivables spike? A: Revenue growth, extended payment terms, customer concentration, or collection problems. Compare receivables growth to revenue growth.
Q: What's a good receivables level? A: Depends on industry and payment terms. Compare DSO to industry averages. Lower DSO means faster collection.
