The only way to even GUESS what the horizontal lines represent on the SSG graph is by hovering the cursor over a data point. Once the SSG is shared as a pdf or as a print copy, even this becomes impossible.
In a recent BINC 2020 webinar it was suggested that a good method to project future sales and earnings during a recession is to plot future sales and earnings based upon near term average ACEs and ones' conservative projection mid-term. But, I asked the question how is it possible to plot sales and earning on a graph without Y-axis labels? The BI staff response was to look at the labels on the SSG graph, which were cut off during the webinar presentation! SIGH....obviously, the BI staff does not use the SSG, and does not understand this major drawback.
The only way to even GUESS what the horizontal lines represent on the SSG graph is by hovering the cursor over a data point. Once the SSG is shared as a pdf or as a print copy, even this becomes impossible.
In a recent BINC 2020 webinar it was suggested that a good method to project future sales and earnings during a recession is to plot future sales and earnings based upon near term average ACEs and ones' conservative projection mid-term. But, I asked the question how is it possible to plot sales and earning on a graph without Y-axis labels? The BI staff response was to look at the labels on the SSG graph, which were cut off during the webinar presentation! SIGH....obviously, the BI staff does not use the SSG, and does not understand this major drawback.