Fractional CFO
A fractional CFO, a virtual or outsourced CFO, is an external financial professional or firm that provides part-time CFO services as needed
Welcome to the Arbo Glossary! This concise and comprehensive resource provides definitions and explanations of key accounting, finance, and startup terms.
A fractional CFO, a virtual or outsourced CFO, is an external financial professional or firm that provides part-time CFO services as needed
Free Cash Flow (FCF) is the cash generated by a company's operations after accounting for operating expenses and capital expenditures.
GMV is the total value of products sold through an eCommerce platform within a specific period.
KPIs are quantifiable metrics that help measure and evaluate the performance of a business.
LTM, also called trailing twelve months (TTM), is a period of the most recent twelve consecutive months used for financial analysis and valuation.
A lock-up period is a specific duration following an initial public offering (IPO) during which certain shareholders, including founders, employees,...
The magic number is a sales efficiency metric used by SaaS companies to assess the relationship between sales and marketing expenses and the...
MoM compares data or performance indicators between two consecutive months. It is commonly used to analyze growth rates, revenue changes, or other...
MRR is the sum of the revenue generated from recurring subscriptions or services within a single month.
NDR, also known as net revenue retention, measures the revenue retained from existing customers, accounting for both expansion and churn.
An outsourced controller is an external professional or firm that handles a company's accounting and financial management on a part-time or...
Runway refers to when a company can operate without running out of cash. It is calculated by dividing the available cash balance by the average...
Trailing twelve months (TTM), also referred to as the last twelve months (LTM), represents a consecutive twelve-month period immediately preceding...
Year to Date (YTD) refers to the period from the beginning of the current year or fiscal year to the present date. It is used to analyze financial...
Capital expenditures refer to the funds a company spends to acquire, maintain, or enhance long-term assets. These assets can include tangible items...
Cost per click is a pricing model used in online advertising where advertisers pay each time a user clicks on their ad. It is commonly used in...
Cross-selling refers to selling additional products or services to existing customers.
Customer Acquisition Cost (CAC) is the cost to acquire a new customer. It is the total of all expenses, whether in Sales and Marketing allocated...
A full-time employee (FTE) is an individual who works a standard number of hours considered full-time within a particular organization or jurisdiction
A go-to-market (GTM) strategy is a detailed plan that outlines how a company will introduce and promote its products or services to its target market.
NPS is a customer satisfaction metric that measures the likelihood of customers recommending a product or service to others. It provides insights...
The payback period refers to the time required to recoup the customer acquisition cost (CAC) through revenue generated by the newly acquired...
Ramp time represents the period required for a new salesperson to become fully productive and achieve their sales targets. It accounts for the time...
ACV refers to the total value of a customer's annual contract or subscription with a business, regardless of the contract's duration. It is a metric...
Churn represents the rate customers stop using a product or service or end their subscription. It is a critical metric for businesses, especially...
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