Inventory turnover ratio (Varude kΓ€ibekordaja) measures the efficiency of using inventory or materials. A higher inventory turnover ratio indicates more efficient and faster use of inventory (less money tied up in inventory).
$$Inventory\; turnover\; ratio \mmlToken{mo}[linebreak="auto"]{=} \frac{Sales\; revenue}{Average\; inventory}$$
or
$$Inventory\; turnover\; ratio \mmlToken{mo}[linebreak="auto"]{=} \frac{Cost\; of\; goods\; sold}{Average\; inventory}$$
The second variant may be more precise, but the cost of goods sold (COGS) is often more complex to determine than sales revenue. Additionally, using sales revenue ensures better comparability across different companies. The inventory turnover ratio can easily be used to derive the inventory turnover period as well.
It measures how efficiently inventory is sold and replaced.
Divide sales revenue or COGS by average inventory.