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Accounts Receivable

Accounts Receivable is a vital skill in today's business landscape, as it plays an integral role in managing a company's cash flow and ensuring financial stability. Companies value candidates with Accounts Receivable skills because these professionals can effectively monitor and collect payments owed by customers, helping businesses maintain positive cash flow and reduce bad debt. Hiring candidates proficient in Accounts Receivable allows organizations to streamline their invoicing and collection processes, improve customer relationships, and enhance overall financial health. A strong foundation in Accounts Receivable is essential for professionals seeking careers in accounting, finance, and business administration, making it a highly sought-after skill in the job market.

Assessment Details
US $15

Performance Analysis report

40 minutes
40 MCQ

Certificate of Specialization

Credential of Readiness 

Test Syllabus

The Accounts Receivable Skill Test evaluates a candidate's understanding and ability to apply crucial Accounts Receivable concepts and practices in real-world situations. This assessment focuses on the candidate's capacity to effectively monitor and collect payments owed by customers, helping businesses maintain positive cash flow and reduce bad debt. By successfully completing the test, candidates demonstrate their proficiency in Accounts Receivable and their potential to contribute to an organization's financial management and stability.


Topics covered in the test:


  • Fundamentals of Accounts Receivable

  • Accounts Receivable Ratios

  • Entering Receivables

  • Recording and Accounting for Revenue

  • Preparing Credit and Collections

  • Maintaining Receivables Ledgers

  • Adjustments

Related Roles

Having verifiable Accounts Receivable skills can give you an edge for the following internship and full-time roles, as they require a solid understanding of managing cash flow, monitoring and collecting payments owed by customers, and maintaining positive customer relationships. Professionals in these roles apply their expertise in Accounts Receivable to contribute to an organization's financial management, stability, and overall success.


Internship Roles:


  • Accounts Receivable Intern

  • Accounting Intern

  • Finance Intern

  • Billing Intern

  • Collections Intern


Full-time Roles:


  • Accounts Receivable Specialist

  • Accounts Receivable Clerk

  • Billing Specialist

  • Collections Specialist

  • Credit Analyst

  • Accounts Receivable Coordinator

  • Accounts Receivable Analyst

  • Accounts Receivable Manager

  • Financial Analyst (with a focus on receivables)

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