Quartile attribute The quartile attribute refers to the sorting of numerical values according to the attributes of each indicator, and is then divided into four equal parts. Each part contains approximately one quarter of the ranking. The attributes are divided into four categories: high, high, low, and low.Note: The description and use of each indicator will appear when the mouse is moved over the quarter scale icon. | Higher The formula is the total share capital of the company multiplied by the market price. This indicator reflects the size and industry status of a company. The larger the total market value, the larger the company's size and the higher the corresponding industry position. Note: The quartile attributes are based on industry rankings. | Higher The formula is the total assets minus net debt. The index consists of paid-in capital, capital reserve, surplus reserve, and undistributed profits, reflecting the property value of the enterprise owner in the enterprise. The larger the net assets, the lower the credit risk. Note: The quartile attributes are based on industry rankings. | Higher The formula is: net profit = total profit - income tax expense. Net profit is the final result of a company's operation. Net profit is high, and the company's operating efficiency is good. Note: The quartile attributes are based on industry rankings. | high The formula is the company stock price divided by the profit per share. This indicator is mainly used to measure the value of the company. High price-earnings ratio is generally supported by high growth. The lower the P/E ratio, the cheaper the stock, the greater the relative investment value. Note: The quartile attributes are based on industry rankings. | Lower The formula is the ratio of share price per share to net assets per share. The lower the market rate, the higher the net asset value per share, the higher the investment value. Note: The quartile attributes are based on industry rankings. | Lower The formula is the ratio of gross profit to sales revenue. The higher the gross margin, the higher the added value of the company's products and the higher the efficiency of making money. Note: The quartile attributes are based on industry rankings. | Lower The formula is the ratio of net profit to main business income. This indicator indicates the amount of net profit that a company can obtain per unit of assets. The higher the ratio, the stronger the profitability of all assets of the company. Note: The quartile attributes are based on industry rankings. | Lower The formula is the ratio of after-tax profit to net assets. This indicator reflects the level of returns of shareholders' equity and is used to measure the efficiency of the company's use of its own capital. The higher the index value, the higher the return on investment. Note: The quartile attributes are based on industry rankings. |