Quarter on Quarter (QOQ)

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Definition of 'Quarter on Quarter (QOQ)'

Quarter on quarter (QOQ) is a financial term that is used to compare the performance of a company or other entity over two consecutive quarters. The QOQ growth rate is calculated by dividing the current quarter's revenue or profit by the previous quarter's revenue or profit and then subtracting 1. A positive QOQ growth rate indicates that the company's performance is improving, while a negative QOQ growth rate indicates that the company's performance is declining.

QOQ growth rates are often used to track the performance of companies over time and to compare the performance of different companies. QOQ growth rates can also be used to identify trends in a company's performance and to make predictions about future performance.

QOQ growth rates are not without their limitations. For example, QOQ growth rates can be misleading if a company's operations are seasonal or if the company experiences a one-time event that affects its performance. Additionally, QOQ growth rates can be difficult to compare across companies that operate in different industries or that have different financial structures.

Despite these limitations, QOQ growth rates can be a useful tool for understanding and tracking the performance of companies.

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