Quartet attribute Quartile attributes are ordered by value based on the properties of each indicator, then divided into quarters, each containing approximately one quarter of the rankings. The attribute is divided into high, high, low, low four categories.Note: When you move the mouse over the quartile icon, a description and purpose of each indicator appears. | low The formula is the company's total share capital multiplied by the market price. The side of the indicator reflects the size and industry position of a company. The greater the total market capitalization, the larger the company, the higher the corresponding status of the industry. Note: Quartile attributes are ranked by industry as a baseline. | low The formula is the net amount of total assets less liabilities. The index consists of paid-up capital, capital reserve, surplus reserve and undistributed profits, which reflect the value of property owned by the business owner in the enterprise. The larger the net assets, the lower the credit risk. Note: Quartile attributes are ranked by industry as a baseline. | Lower The formula is: Net profit = total profit - Income tax expense. Net profit is the ultimate result of a business, net profit and more, the operating efficiency of enterprises like. Note: Quartile attributes are ranked by industry as a baseline. | Lower The formula is the company stock price divided by the profit per share. The indicator is mainly to measure the value of the company, high price-earnings ratio is generally supported by high growth. The lower the price-earnings ratio, the cheaper the stock, the greater the relative investment value. Note: Quartile attributes are ranked by industry as a baseline. | Higher The formula is the ratio of the price per share to the net assets per share. The lower the net book value, the higher the net asset value per share, the higher the investment value. Note: Quartile attributes are ranked by industry as a baseline. | Higher The formula is the ratio of gross profit to sales revenue. The higher gross margin, the higher the added value of the company's products, the higher the efficiency of making money. Note: Quartile attributes are ranked by industry as a baseline. | Higher The formula is the ratio of net profit to main business income. This indicator indicates the amount of net profit per unit of assets that an enterprise can obtain. The higher the ratio, the stronger the profitability of all the assets of an enterprise. Note: Quartile attributes are ranked by industry as a baseline. | high The formula is the ratio of after-tax profits to net assets. This indicator reflects the level of return on shareholders' equity in order to measure the efficiency with which the company uses its own capital. The higher the indicator value, the higher the return on investment. Note: Quartile attributes are ranked by industry as a baseline. |