Stock Analysis Dashboard
Top 10 by Revenue
Top 10 by EPS
Top 10 by Dividends
Top 10 by Dividend Yield
Key Financial Metrics Summary
Click the table headers to sort the data in ascending or descending order.
| Company | Revenue | EPS | Dividends | Dividend Yield | Net Profit Margin | ROA | ROE |
|---|
Financial Metrics Explained
- 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 reflects the overall size and scale of the business. Higher revenue often means the company is selling more or has a larger market presence.
- 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.
- Dividends: 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
- Dividend Yield: This shows dividends as a percentage of the current share price. It helps investors compare the income return of different stocks regardless of their price. A higher dividend yield means a better income return, but extremely high yields can sometimes indicate financial risk or an unsustainable payout.
- Net Profit Margin: This percentage tells you how much of the company’s revenue remains as profit after all expenses, including taxes and operating costs have been paid. Higher net profit margins indicate a company is efficient at managing its costs and generating profit from its sales.
- ROA (Return on Assets): ROA measures how effectively a company uses its assets like equipment, buildings, and cash to generate profit. The higher the ROA, the better the company is at turning its assets into earnings, showing operational efficiency.
- ROE (Return on Equity): ROE indicates how well a company is using shareholders’ invested money to generate profits. It’s a key metric for investors because it shows the return they are getting on their invested capital. Higher ROE typically means the company is creating more value for its owners.