structure charts showing sales structure by products or markets, costs structure by cost type, inventory structures by product, and so on.time-related charts, showing sales or costs or profit during different time periods, and.Most commonly used charts in general are: Different types of charts for a different type of data Lots of companies already use different BI solutions with such options and present their business results using different charts. The reason for this lies in the fact that most people are visual types and are able to see trends and anomalies faster from charts than from tables. That is why all BI (business intelligence) solutions put more and more effort into providing good and simple options to visualize our data. In such cases, the reader needs to really focus, understand and have good analytical skills to get to some meaningful conclusions based on reports. Let’s be honest - in the end, cash is king and cash is what every business is about :).īut, as life is getting faster and faster we often miss the time to carefully read all reports, especially if they consist mainly of tables with lots of data. We should have enough time and carefully read through cash flow statements to see clearly what is happening with our most liquid assets. It’s just something we are used to and basically, there is nothing wrong with it. When one monitors financial activities - inflows and outflows from the company’s bank account, he/she usually analyses and presents data in the table. See more about SASH reporting at the end of the post. This is a guest post by Saša Butina, a consultant at SASH Reporting.
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