Industry Financial Data (All amounts in Ksh.)
| Industry | Ticker | Company | Enterprise Value (m) | Revenue (m) | Net Profit (m) | EPS | Dividend per Share |
|---|
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Financial Metrics Explained
- Enterprise Value (EV): Enterprise Value represents the total value of a company, including its market capitalization, debt, preferred-stock, and non-controlling interest (NCI) less cash and cash equivalents at hand. It reflects what theoretically it would cost to buy the entire company, making it a useful metric for assessing company size and value beyond just the stock price.
- Revenue: This is the total amount of money the company earns from selling its products or services before any costs or expenses are deducted. It generally reflects the overall size and scale of the business. Higher revenue often means the company is selling more or has a larger market presence.
- Net Profit: This is the actual profit the company makes after subtracting all costs, expenses, taxes, and interest from its total revenue. It shows the company’s true earnings and ability to generate wealth. A higher net profit generally means the business is more profitable but includes non-cash items like depreciation.
- EPS (Earnings Per Share): EPS measures the profit a company makes for each individual share of its stock. It’s a key indicator of profitability on a per-share basis, helping investors understand how much money they’re effectively earning from their investment. A higher EPS generally signals better financial health and profitability.
- Dividend per share: Dividends represent the portion of a company’s earnings that is paid out to shareholders as cash or additional shares. It’s essentially the income you receive from owning the stock, providing a direct financial benefit beyond potential stock price appreciation. Click here to find more about upcoming dividend payments