Days Payable Outstanding Explained

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ต.ค. 2024
  • Days payable outstanding (DPO) is the average number of days it takes a company to pay its suppliers. DPO is calculated by dividing 365 by payables turnover, where payables turnover is total credit purchases from suppliers divided by the average accounts payable (A/P).
    DPO = 365/(Payables Turnover) = 365/((Total Credit Purchases)/(Average A/P))
    Some people calculate DPO using total purchases. But if cash purchases make up a significant portion of total purchases, then using total purchases (instead of total credit purchases) will distort DPO. However, if the proportion of purchases that are cash purchases is fairly stable over time, this limitation isn’t that critical when analyzing trends in DPO.
    Unfortunately, many companies don’t disclose their total purchases (credit or otherwise) from suppliers. In such cases, you can attempt to estimate total purchases or simply use cost of goods sold (COGS) instead of total purchases when calculating DPO. Here’s the formula for calculating DPO using COGS:
    DPO = 365/(Payables Turnover) = 365/((Cost of Goods Sold)/(Average A/P))
    Accounts payable is usually related to COGS so it’s common to use COGS when calculating DPO. However, you can’t always use COGS to calculate DPO because service providers (e.g., law firms, consulting firms) don’t have COGS.
    Note that DPO is inversely related to payables turnover.
    • A high DPO means low payables turnover
    • A low DPO means high payables turnover
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ความคิดเห็น • 3

  • @TheAlevelGuy
    @TheAlevelGuy 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    What a great explanation
    also i love your attire your look like a Charted Accountant we see in the movies haha
    thanks a lot for this

  • @jayczzzya
    @jayczzzya ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Do you have any videos on Baumol Model and Miller - Orr Model for Cash Management?

    • @Edspira
      @Edspira  ปีที่แล้ว

      No, I don't have any videos on those topics. Sorry!