Earnings per share, or EPS, tells you how well a company is generating profit for its shareholders. When earnings per share is negative, it means the company is losing money. This flag identifies companies with negative normalized earnings per share value for the trailing twelve months
Negative Earnings
Companies that have historically had high earnings and sales growth, relative to the market and/or their sector. This factor comprises:
Earnings per Share Change (%)…
This value is the current percentage dividend yield calculated as the Dividends paid per share to the primary common shareholders for the trailing twelve months (TTM) divided by the current Price Close, multiplied by 100…
This is the Normalized Earnings Per Share value for the trailing twelve months divided by Current Price. Price to Earnings Indicates the dollar amount an investor would have to invest for one dollar of the company's earnings. Generally a high P/E means that investors are expecting higher earnings growth in the future compared to companies with a lower P/E. A low P/E might indicate that the company is currently undervalued, or that the company is doing well relative to its past trends…
This is the Book Value Per Share for the trailing twelve months divided by Current Price. This can be used to compare a firm's market capitalization to its book value…