The quick ratio can be found by summing cash, securities held, and accounts receivable and dividing
the total by current liabilities.
Not exact matches
Cash Flow Return on Invested Capital (CFROIC) is defined as consolidated cash flow from operating activities minus capital expenditures, the difference of which is divided
by the difference between
total assets and non-interest bearing
current liabilities.
Long - term debt should be less than 40 % of
total capital, and the
current ratio (
current assets divided
by current liabilities) should exceed 2.0.
They do this
by taking the
current value of all a fund's assets, subtracting the
liabilities, and dividing the result
by the
total number of outstanding shares.
For an investment company or similar entity, the
total current value of assets held less the amount of outstanding
liabilities, divided
by the number of shares outstanding.
We defined ROIC as the past 12 - months operating income divided
by the sum of net working capital (
current assets minus excess cash minus
current liabilities) and net fixed assets (
total assets minus
current assets minus intangible assets).
The
current value of a collective investment fund share is calculated
by dividing the
total value of all securities in its portfolio, less any
liabilities by the number of fund shares outstanding.
Net
Current Asset Value (NCAV) = cash and short - term investments + (0.75 * accounts receivable) + (0.5 * inventory)--
total liabilities — preferred stock The resulting value can then be divided
by the number of common shares outstanding to find the NCAV per share.
Calculated
by subtracting
current liabilities from
total assets and dividing
by the
total number of shares outstanding.
The
total assets of a mutual fund, less
current liabilities of the fund, divided
by the number of outstanding shares.