Sentences with phrase «earnings ratios whose»

This issue's focus is on stocks with below - average price - earnings ratios whose recent quarterly earnings reports surpassed the consensus forecast.

Not exact matches

A company whose stock has a low price - to - earnings (P / E) ratio means you can buy that stock relatively cheaply compared to other companies» stock.

So from April next year we will restrict interest deductibility for the largest companies at 30 % of UK earnings, while making sure firms whose activities justify higher borrowing are protected with a group ratio rule.

Preschool and other early childhood interventions have high benefit - cost ratios; for example, high quality preschool has a ratio of increased future earnings to cost of 5.3, that is increased future earnings whose value is $ 5.30 for each dollar of investment.

For example, you may be screening for companies whose price - earnings ratio is less than that of the S&P 500 index.

The strategy takes all stocks with market capitalizations of at least $ 500 million, eliminates those whose debt is more than their equity, and then selects the ten with the lowest price / earnings ratios.

With profit growth like that, it's no wonder many big banks are boasting low payout ratios (the percentage of earnings headed out the door as dividends) these days, like JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM), whose ratio (orange line below) sits at an ultra-safe 36.8 % as I write, even as management has cranked up the dividend by 40 % in just the past 4 years (blue line):

While price risk can not be eliminated altogether, it can be lessened materially by avoiding high - multiple stocks whose price — earnings ratios are subject to enormous pressure if anticipated earnings growth does not materialize.

The first Stocks I their eliminated were those whose Price to Earnings Ratios were out of line with their industry average