Qualitative

A Qualified Intermediary refers to a person that acts as an intermediary qualified under certain sections of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code to undertake specified activities.

An audit opinion that states the financial statements are fairly presented in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP), except for the effect of a matter to which a qualification relates, often due to a scope limitation or inability to obtain sufficient appropriate audit evidence.

Analysis that evaluates important factors that cannot be precisely measured, focusing on the quality and characteristics of the subject matter rather than numerical data.

The degree to which a product or service meets or exceeds customer expectations by consistently achieving desired specifications and standards.

Analysis that focuses on measurable and quantifiable factors such as financial metrics, statistical data, and mathematical models, often used to predict outcomes or assess financial performance.

An amount or number of a specific item or category.

A quarter refers to one of four three-month intervals in a year, commonly used in financial and business contexts to divide the fiscal or calendar year for reporting purposes.

Quarterly reports, also known as interim financial statements, are financial statements issued by companies every three months to provide a periodic update on their financial health, including revenues, expenses, net profit, and cash flow, during the fiscal year.

A type of corporate restructuring in which, with shareholder approval, management revalues assets and eliminates deficit by adjusting it against other equity accounts, effectively resetting the financial structure of the company without forming a new corporate entity or requiring court intervention.

Quick assets are current assets that are either cash or can be quickly converted into cash, typically within a short period, such as cash on hand, marketable securities, and accounts receivable.

A liquidity metric that measures a company's ability to cover its current liabilities with its most liquid assets, without relying on the sale of inventory.