Compare stocks
Put two or three companies side by side. We show the same numbers for each, and say which is better where that is clear.
Add one more stock to see them side by side.
| Figure | Look carefully before going further |
|---|---|
| Quality scoreHow strong the business is, out of 100. Higher is better. Our list needs 70. | Not known |
| Price scoreHow cheap the shares are for what the business makes, out of 100. Higher means cheaper. Our list needs 60. | 0 of 100 |
| Cash yieldSpare cash the business makes for every $100 the whole company costs. Higher is better. A savings account pays about $4. | Used up $18.92 per $100 |
| Price to profitHow many years of operating profit (profit from its main business) you pay for the whole company. Lower is cheaper. | Not known |
| Return on capitalWhat each dollar kept in the business earns a year, over five years. Higher is better. Above 10 cents is good. | Not known |
| DebtWhat it owes for every $100 the business is worth on its books. Lower is safer. | Not known |
| Sales growthHow fast sales grew each year, over five years. Higher is better. | Not known |
| DividendCash paid to owners each year, per $100 of shares. Not marked: a bigger dividend is not always better. | Not known |
| Funds owning itLong-term investors we follow who own it now. Not marked: it tells you who looked, not who is right. | None |
| Insiders, last 12 monthsPeople who run the company, buying or selling its shares with their own money. Not marked. | No buying or selling |
| Serious warning signsSerious problems the company reported in its own filings. Fewer is better. | 1 foundDoubt it can keep going |
| SizeWhat the whole company is worth on the stock market. Not marked: bigger is not better or worse. | $136m |
This is not advice. It shows what the numbers say, so you know what to check next. The numbers come from SEC filings and are updated each night.