Clear explanations of the ratios and signals STKtracker uses. No unnecessary jargon, with practical examples.
ROIC measures how much profit a company generates for every euro of capital it invests. We explain how to read it and why it separates great companies from the rest.
Read guideThe P/E does not tell the whole story. The PEG adds growth to the equation to tell you whether you are paying a fair price for a company that is growing. Here is how to read it.
Read guideLeverage is not bad in itself, but in excess it can sink a good company. The net debt/EBITDA ratio tells you how much room it has to breathe.
Read guideWhen executives buy shares of their own company with their own money, they send a signal. We explain how to read it without jumping to conclusions.
Read guideNot everything that trades cheap is an opportunity. A value trap looks attractive on its ratios but hides a declining business. Here is how to tell them apart.
Read guideEV/EBITDA is one of the valuation multiples professionals rely on most. We explain what it measures, why it sometimes beats the P/E, and how to read it.
Read guideOperating margin reveals how much a company earns from its core business before interest and taxes. It is one of the best gauges of efficiency and pricing power.
Read guideEarnings can be dressed up; cash much less so. FCF yield measures how much free cash flow a company generates relative to its price. Here is how to read it.
Read guideROE and ROIC sound similar but tell different stories. One can be inflated with debt; the other cannot. We explain when to use each.
Read guideWhen analysts raise or cut their earnings forecasts, the price has historically tended to follow. We explain what earnings revisions are and why they are worth tracking.
Read guideThe ISF sums up a company’s financial strength in a single grade: profitability, debt and cash generation. Here is what goes into it and how to read it.
Read guideThe ICF weighs not just how fast a company grows, but whether that growth trades at a sensible price. See what goes into it and how to read it.
Read guideThe ICE measures the intrinsic quality of a business: return on capital, cash generation and margins. Here is what goes into it and how to read it.
Read guideThe IST tracks signs of a possible trend change in beaten-down companies: low valuation, recent improvement and insider buying. Here is how to read it.
Read guideEducational and informational content. It does not constitute financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell. Investment decisions are each user’s own responsibility.
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