GenCorp (GY)

13.86 +0.07  +0.51%  May 17, 8:00PM
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GenCorp Days Sales Outstanding

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GenCorp Days Sales Outstanding Chart

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GenCorp Historical Days Sales Outstanding Data

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Feb. 28, 2013 Go Pro
Nov. 30, 2012 Go Pro
Aug. 31, 2012 Go Pro
May 31, 2012 Go Pro
Feb. 29, 2012 Go Pro
Nov. 30, 2011 Go Pro
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Feb. 28, 2011 Go Pro
Nov. 30, 2010 Go Pro
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Feb. 28, 2010 Go Pro
Nov. 30, 2009 Go Pro
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Feb. 28, 2009 Go Pro
Nov. 30, 2008 Go Pro
Aug. 31, 2008 Go Pro
May 31, 2008 Go Pro
Feb. 29, 2008 Go Pro
Nov. 30, 2007 Go Pro
Aug. 31, 2007 Go Pro
May 31, 2007 Go Pro
Feb. 28, 2007 Go Pro
   
Nov. 30, 2006 Go Pro
Aug. 31, 2006 Go Pro
May 31, 2006 Go Pro
Feb. 28, 2006 Go Pro
Nov. 30, 2005 Go Pro
Aug. 31, 2005 Go Pro
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Feb. 28, 2005 Go Pro
Nov. 30, 2004 Go Pro
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May 31, 2004 Go Pro
Feb. 29, 2004 Go Pro
Nov. 30, 2003 Go Pro
Aug. 31, 2003 Go Pro
May 31, 2003 Go Pro
Feb. 28, 2003 Go Pro
Nov. 30, 2002 Go Pro
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Feb. 28, 2002 Go Pro
Nov. 30, 2001 Go Pro
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May 31, 2001 Go Pro
Feb. 28, 2001 Go Pro

About Days Sales Outstanding

The average number of days it takes for a company to collect outstanding receivables. A days sales outstanding (DSO) of 15 means it takes 15 days to collect on sales. Low DSOs are favorable; a company is able to quickly collect on sales. Payments can be used for other purposes.

To think about this conceptually, let's describe a situation with a low DSO. Companies with substantial sales and minor receivables means that the company has sold a lot AND only a small amount of customers owe them payments on those sales. The company is quickly collecting on its sales!

Companies with a low amount of sales and a high amount of customers owing payments on those sales represent a high DSO. This is a situation where the company is unable to quickly collect on its sales.

DSO is a component of the Cash Conversion Cycle (CCC), which is used to determine how long cash is tied up in working capital. A higher DSO will mean a higher CCC for a company.
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