I cant really see what the ratios are that are on the attachment as its too small. But in general liquidity ratios try to measure how well a company can cover its short term obligations. There are different sets including current ration (current assets/current liabs), quick ratio (same as above but excludes current assets that are difficult to quickly turn to cash such as inventory, prepaid items) and cash ratio (cash+marketable securities/current liabs).
In practice a result higher than 1 means they can cover the liabs, but this is just a rule of thumb and an extraordinary high number may mean they are not using the cash in the best possible use and sacrificing earnings for liquidity.
Also, creditors typically want a high ratio as they have more assurance that cash flows will materialize to pay back suppliers and better able to weather any shortfalls in sales in the next 12 months. Investors want the opposite, they prefer that companies keep the minimum to pay creditors but invest more aggressively to increase earnings and better utilize working capital. You should also look at how the ratio for Coco Cola compares to the industry to see how they stack up with competitors in managing short term obligations.
