Compare EASA vs. VentureLine in 2025

VentureLine

View Product

Add To Compare

Average Ratings 18 Ratings

Total

ease

features

design

support

Read all reviews

Average Ratings 0 Ratings

Total

ease

features

design

support

No User Reviews. Be the first to provide a review:

Write a Review

Description

EASA enableds a unique method of deploying Excel spreadsheets as secure, custom web applications. These apps can be deployed within a web portal for use by internal or external staff, including partners, resellers, suppliers or customers as well as subscription based applications (SaaS). Unlike competing solutions, sophisticated spreadsheets with VBA, macros and add-ins can be deployed with EASA, and logic and formulas are never converted but simply reused. In addition, EASA enables additional functionality above and beyond most spreadsheets, including (true) database functionality, integration and workflow management. Common use-cases include the deployment of spreadsheets used for CPQ (configure price quote),insurance raters, financial analytics and reporting, engineering calculations, and many more. Before committing to lengthy and risky development projects, or transferring all your Excel logic into commercial solution, have a look at EASA. Customers include companies such as AIG, Voya, HP and Caterpillar and is well worth exploring further.

Description

Comparing financial data from year to year can reveal significant trends and underscore the necessity for timely interventions. The analysis of trend ratios is particularly effective when coupled with VentureLine's five-year accounting ratios and a common size analysis approach. By examining different time periods, the strengths or weaknesses in a company’s performance become clear. VentureLine's tools for cross-sectional financial analysis allow for comparisons between industry financial ratios and any specific company, or even between two firms operating within the same sector. Financial analysts frequently recommend the most efficient method of cross-sectional analysis, which involves juxtaposing a company's financial ratios and common size percentages against those of the industry in which it operates. A valuable technique for uncovering potential issues within a business is the preparation and examination of common size financial statements, which present account balances as percentages rather than absolute dollar values. This method facilitates a clearer understanding of relative performance and can help identify areas requiring improvement.