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.
173.56%
Revenue growth above 20% – Exceptional top-line expansion. Warren Buffett would check if rising costs (e.g., SG&A) are still under control, ensuring profits grow alongside sales.
81.63%
Gross profit growth above 20% – Exceptional. Warren Buffett would verify if increasing margins accompany rising gross profit, not just revenue volume.
253.58%
EBIT growth above 20% – Outstanding expansion in core profitability. Warren Buffett would confirm if operating margins also improve, not just top-line growth.
299.78%
Operating income growth above 20% – Elite operational improvement. Warren Buffett would check if margin expansion accompanies this growth.
419.93%
Net income growth above 25% – Exceptional bottom-line expansion. Benjamin Graham would check if accounting one-offs inflate results.
419.48%
EPS growth above 25% – Exceptional. Warren Buffett would double-check that it’s not solely driven by aggressive buybacks rather than real profit increases.
419.48%
Diluted EPS growth above 25% – Impressive performance. Warren Buffett would confirm if major buybacks or real profit improvements drive these gains.
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-84.40%
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.
14.43%
5Y CAGR 10-15% – Strong. Benjamin Graham would confirm if the growth rate is consistent or inflated by one-time events.
67.84%
3Y CAGR above 15% – Rapid short-term revenue/share growth. Warren Buffett would see if margins are stable, ensuring profitable expansion.
-100.00%
A negative 10Y OCF/share CAGR signals erosion in long-term cash generation. Benjamin Graham would label this as a major red flag.
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105.75%
10Y net income/share CAGR above 15% – Exceptional long-term profit growth. Benjamin Graham would confirm if these gains hold through economic cycles.
-28.00%
A negative 5Y net income/share CAGR reveals a mid-term deterioration in bottom-line earnings. Benjamin Graham would be cautious unless a credible turnaround is visible.
253.81%
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.
-64.77%
Negative 10Y equity/share CAGR indicates a long-term decline in book value. Benjamin Graham would be extremely cautious about net worth destruction.
138.62%
5Y equity/share CAGR above 12% – Strong mid-term book value expansion. Warren Buffett would see if steady profits and moderate payout ratios sustain this pace.
24.93%
3Y equity/share CAGR above 12% – Excellent recent net worth expansion. Warren Buffett would check consistent earnings retention or beneficial buybacks driving this growth.
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128.89%
Receivables growth above 20% – Alarm. Philip Fisher demands investigation into possible revenue recognition issues or poor AR management.
-58.42%
Negative inventory growth can boost near-term margins if sales remain stable. Benjamin Graham still checks that it’s not from falling demand.
1.52%
Asset growth 0-5% – Minimal. Howard Marks notes the firm may be optimizing existing assets or being cautious with expansions.
8.07%
8-12% annual BV/share growth – Solid. Benjamin Graham checks that liabilities remain under control to avoid net worth erosion.
-4.53%
A negative growth rate in debt means deleveraging, often positive for conservative investors. Benjamin Graham confirms it doesn’t restrict needed investments.
-18.56%
A big drop in R&D might boost near-term earnings but risk starving the pipeline. Benjamin Graham sees if the firm is refocusing or if future growth suffers.
142.69%
SG&A growth above 15% – Aggressive expense expansion. Philip Fisher demands a compelling ROI argument for such heavy spending.