That being said, a current ratio too high above one (e.g., 2.9) might indicate that a company isn’t making efficient use of its current assets by using them to invest in expansion, development ...

a company with a current ratio greater than 1 will likely pay off its current liabilities since it has no short-term liquidity concerns. An excessively high current ratio, above 3, could indicate ...

Generally, the higher the ratio, the better a company’s ability to pay short-term liabilities. But a very high current ratio means there is a large amount of available current assets.

The higher a company’s QR, the better position it’s in—at least in terms of current liquidity. That being said, too high a quick ratio (let’s say over 2.5) could indicate that a business ...