The firm’s inventory turnover and total assets turnover ratios have been steadily declining, while its days sales outstanding has been steadily increasing (which is bad). However, the firm’s 2009 total assets turnover ratio is only slightly below the 2008 level. The firm’s fixed assets turnover ratio is below its 2007 level; however, it is above the 2008 level. The firm’s inventory turnover and total assets turnover are below the industry average. The firm’s days sales outstanding ratio is above the industry average (which is bad); however, the firm’s fixed assets turnover is above the industry average. (This might be due to the fact that D’Leon is an older firm than most other firms in the industry, in which case, its fixed assets are older and thus have been depreciated more, or that D’Leon’s cost of fixed assets were lower than most firms in the industry.)