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Beta, for general information and education only. This tool does not provide financial advice and is not a recommendation or offer to buy, sell or hold any security. It does not consider anyone's investment objectives, financial situation or particular needs. Results depend entirely on the assumptions entered and may contain errors. This page has not been reviewed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore.
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Published forecasts for the company's sales growth differ. Each option uses a different point in that range: 1 the lowest, 3 the middle, 5 the highest. The result updates as soon as you pick one.
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Optional. Open any section to see the numbers behind the estimate or change an assumption.
Leave a box empty to use the default assumption, shown in grey. "Profit kept from sales" is how many dollars of profit the company keeps from every $100 it sells. "Discount for waiting" makes money received far in the future count for less.
Press Calculate to use your changes.
Each row is one forecast of how fast the company's sales will grow each year. The highlighted row is the company's own growth over the last five years.
. Point at a bar to see that year.
Average yearly sales growth over different periods:
Beta, for general information and education only. Not financial advice, and not a recommendation or offer to buy, sell or hold any security. It does not consider anyone's investment objectives, financial situation or particular needs; consider speaking to a licensed financial adviser before making any investment decision. Figures come from public sources and may contain errors.
Updated automatically when new filings appear.
These signs describe the company's figures and position. They are not an opinion on its shares.
Compared with its two largest competitors that file with the SEC. Higher and steadier suggests pricing power.
The eight usual sources of a lasting advantage, rated by Claude.
How much the company sold, and how much of it was left as profit after all costs.
Higher is better. It shows how efficiently the company turns sales into profit.
Cash from day-to-day business, and cash spent on buildings and equipment.
Everything the company owns, compared with everything it owes, at each year end.
Profit divided by the number of shares.
Cash spent buying back the company's own shares, and dividends paid out.
Straight from the company's annual reports to the SEC, as reported (not adjusted for stock splits). Amounts in millions unless the unit says otherwise. Scroll sideways for older years.
Private unless you choose to make them public.
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