$RHE Insights BETA

Expenses

  • Gross Profit Margin is relatively inconsistent.
  • Avg. Gross Profit Margin is ≈35.53%, which isn't terrible if it's operational expenses are low. Gross Profit Margin is ideal when it's closer to 60%.

Cost Of Revenues

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Gross Profit

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Gross Profit Margin

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  • SGA is relatively inconsistent, which can mean they face intense competition.
  • Avg. SGA is ≈77.33%, which very high. Check if the source of funding is debt. If yes, company likely doesn't have competitive advantage.

Selling, General & Admin Expense

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Research & Development

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Depreciation, Depletion & Amortization

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SGA Expense to Gross Profit Ratio

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R&D To Gross Profit Ratio

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DDA To Gross Profit Ratio

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Operating Expenses Total

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Operating Profits/Loss

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Income/Loss

  • Net Income is negative on average. Companies with competitive advantages typically make money.
  • Earnings Per Share is relatively inconsistent. Erratic earnings picture is a red flag that indicates a fiercely competitive industry with lots of booms and busts. During the bust part of the cycle, the stock price might fall significantly after a bad earnings performance. This creates the illusion of a value buying opportunity but it’s not. Also keep in mind if the company has had stock splits or reverse splits.

Pretax Income

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Income Tax

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Net Profits/Loss

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Pretax Income YoY Change

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Income Tax Rate

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Net Profits/Loss YoY Change

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Basic EPS

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Net Income To Revenue Ratio

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Assets & Liabilities

  • Company's without competitive advantage have an ever increasing amount of PPE, which is going also be accompanied by increasing Depreciation expenses. This is a bad because it eats into the profits of the company and indicates that the company likely needs to continuously reinvent their products. This could indicate they are facing fierce competition and a lack of a competitive advantage. It’s particularly worse if the increases in PPE investments are done using debt, rather than internal sources so check debt growth.
  • Goodwill is relatively inconsistent. Increasing Goodwill indicates that the company is out buying other companies at prices above their book value. This can be a good thing if it’s buying companies that have competitive advantages or it can be ignorable/bad if the acquired companies did not have competitive advantages.

Cash & Short-Term Investments

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Cash & Equivalents

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Cash To Operating Expenses Ratio

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Inventory

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Receivables

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Total Short-Term Assets

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Property, Plant And Equipment

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Long-Term Investments

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Total Long-Term Assets

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Total Assets

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Net Income To Total Assets Percentage

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Accounts Payable

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Short-Term Debt

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Long Term Debt Due

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Total Short-Term Liabilities

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Long-Term Debt

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Other Long-Term Liabilities

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Total Long-Term Liabilities

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Total Liabilities

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Short-Term To Long-Term Debt Ratio

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Short-Term Assets To Debt Ratio

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Long-Term Debt To Net Income Ratio

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Ownership

  • Return on Shareholders' Equity has been -36.65%, which is low (<10%). If Net Income as percentage of Total Revenue also weak (<10%) or negative, it’s a red flag. If it's strong (>10%), it's a green flag since this indicates that they are returning the earnings to shareholders somehow.

Return On Shareholders' Equity

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Book Value

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Free Cash Flow

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Free Cash Flow YoY

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Free Cash Flow Margin

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