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Accounting & Microeconomics Calculators

Accounting ratios and microeconomic measures explain how a business earns and uses money. These calculators cover profit measures, liquidity ratios, cash flow, turnover and efficiency ratios, plus cost curves and elasticity.

Accounting & Microeconomics calculators (56)

About Accounting & Microeconomics calculators

The income statement ladder runs from revenue to gross profit, operating income (EBIT), EBITDA, earnings before tax and net income, and each step has a margin calculator. Cash flow tools compute operating cash flow, free cash flow, FCFF, FCFE and levered and unlevered free cash flow.

Liquidity and efficiency tools include the current, quick and cash ratios, working capital, the cash conversion cycle (DSO, DIO and DPO) and turnover ratios. The microeconomics tools cover marginal cost and revenue, average variable cost, price, cross and income elasticity, consumer surplus and the optimal price.

From revenue to cash flow

Work down the income statement: gross margin, operating margin, EBITDA and net margin. Then confirm profit is real cash with the free cash flow calculator and the accrual ratio.

Efficiency ratios show how fast money turns. The Cash Conversion Cycle Calculator combines DSO, DIO and DPO into one number of days.

  • Costs. Marginal cost, average variable cost and the optimal price tools support pricing decisions.
  • Elasticity. Price, cross-price and income elasticity show how demand reacts.

What you can calculate

Frequently asked questions

Which accounting standard do the formulas follow?

They use the common textbook definitions that apply under both US GAAP and IFRS unless a tool says otherwise.

Why use average balances?

Ratios that compare a flow (sales, income) with a balance (assets, equity) are fairer when the balance is averaged over the period.

What is the cash conversion cycle?

It is DIO plus DSO minus DPO: the days between paying suppliers and collecting from customers.

What is the difference between EBIT and EBITDA?

EBITDA also adds back depreciation and amortization, so it approximates operating cash profit.

Other calculator categories

Disclaimer: Please do not make financial decisions based on these results. These calculators are for general information only. Talk to a licensed professional before making any financial, tax or legal decision. Read the full disclaimer.
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