Measures how fast the business is expanding this year.
The two sub-scores are averaged: higher = faster, broad-based growth.
Shows how efficiently the company turns sales into profit and investor returns.
Average of the three sub-scores. Higher = fatter, more durable margins.
Gauges balance-sheet strength and liquidity.
Average of the two factors (plus interest-coverage if added). Scores ≥ 7 → strong, < 3 → potential stress.
Evaluates the attractiveness and sustainability of dividends.
Higher scores mean a healthy, well-covered dividend.
Stocks / Basic Materials
The P/E ratio shows how much investors are willing to pay for $1 of a company’s earnings. It helps assess if a stock is over- or under-valued based on its earnings performance.
The P/S ratio compares a company’s stock price to its sales per share. It’s useful for evaluating growth companies that may not yet be profitable but are growing revenue.
EPS shows how much profit a company earns for each share of its stock. It helps investors understand a company's profitability and is often used to compare performance over time or against competitors.
Gross margin shows how much money a company keeps from sales after covering the cost of goods sold. Higher margins mean more money left to cover operations, debt, or profit.
The Net Profit Margin tells you how much of a company’s revenue turns into actual profit after all expenses. It helps you gauge how efficiently a business runs overall.
The Debt-to-Equity Ratio compares how much debt a company uses versus shareholder equity to finance operations. A higher number can mean more risk, especially in tough markets.