PerformanceRiskValuationProfitabilityCashflowLiquidityESGRevenue & Geographic ExposureForecastFinancial GrowthIncome GrowthCashflow GrowthBalance Sheet Growth
1536.00 - 1565.00
1090.00 - 1784.00
46.2K / 155.6K (Avg.)
23.48 | 66.41
Steady, sustainable growth is a hallmark of high-quality businesses. Value investors watch these metrics to confirm that the company's fundamental performance aligns with—or outpaces—its current market valuation.
-75.20%
Negative revenue growth signals a shrinking top line, alarming for Benjamin Graham. Confirm if it’s cyclical or structural before proceeding.
-79.43%
Negative gross profit growth suggests either falling sales or rising direct costs. Benjamin Graham would consider this a fundamental warning sign.
-132.04%
Negative EBIT growth points to weakening core profitability. Benjamin Graham would question management efficiency.
-139.35%
Negative operating income growth means rising costs or falling revenues are eroding core profitability. Benjamin Graham would raise caution.
-157.87%
Negative net income growth shows profitability erosion. Benjamin Graham would worry about solvency and longer-term viability.
-157.88%
Negative EPS growth underscores deteriorating earnings per share. Benjamin Graham would worry about ongoing dilution or weakened profitability.
-157.88%
Negative diluted EPS growth suggests diluted shares grew or net income fell. Benjamin Graham would see this as a serious setback to shareholder value.
-0.00%
Share count shrinking more than 10% – Aggressive buybacks. Warren Buffett typically welcomes this if undervalued, but watch debt usage for repurchases.
-0.00%
Negative growth in diluted shares typically benefits existing owners. Benjamin Graham would check the sustainability of buybacks or reduction in option overhang.
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-207.70%
Negative OCF growth is a critical warning sign. Benjamin Graham would check if receivables are ballooning or if core sales are declining.
-207.70%
Negative FCF growth reveals potential liquidity pressures or large capex overshadowing cash generation. Benjamin Graham would demand deeper scrutiny.
-88.47%
A negative 10Y CAGR in revenue/share implies a decade of top-line decline per share. Benjamin Graham would be extremely cautious about long-term viability.
-88.47%
Negative 5Y CAGR implies mid-term contraction. Benjamin Graham would be very cautious unless a turnaround story is evident.
-88.47%
Negative 3Y CAGR signals recent top-line contraction per share. Benjamin Graham would be skeptical unless a turnaround is clear.
92.22%
10Y OCF/share CAGR above 15% – Outstanding long-term cash-generation growth. Warren Buffett would check if reinvestment needs remain manageable.
92.22%
5Y OCF/share CAGR above 15% – Very robust mid-term cash expansion. Warren Buffett would check if reinvestment fosters sustainable growth.
92.22%
3Y OCF/share CAGR above 15% – Rapid short-term expansion. Warren Buffett would see if this stems from genuine operational improvements vs. working-capital swings.
83.81%
10Y net income/share CAGR above 15% – Exceptional long-term profit growth. Benjamin Graham would confirm if these gains hold through economic cycles.
83.81%
5Y net income/share CAGR above 15% – Strong mid-term profit growth. Benjamin Graham would check if leverage artificially boosts earnings.
83.81%
3Y net income/share CAGR above 15% – Rapid short-term profit growth. Benjamin Graham would verify if it’s driven by core revenue or temporary cost reductions.
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-100.00%
Negative receivables growth can be good if demand remains stable. Benjamin Graham verifies it isn’t from a collapse in sales.
101.06%
Inventory growth above 15% – Significant risk of future write-downs if sales do not materialize. Philip Fisher demands a solid explanation or forecast spike in demand.
6.62%
Asset growth 5-10% – Reasonable. Peter Lynch compares with revenue growth to ensure utilization remains high.
-19.38%
Falling book value/share indicates net losses, large dividends, or intangible impairments. Benjamin Graham warns unless there’s a strategic reason.
5.92%
Debt up 5-10% yoy – Noticeable leverage. Howard Marks questions if the returns outstrip higher interest costs.
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