$SARO
Market Cap:
$9.723 Billion
$SARO Insights BETA
Expenses
- Gross Profit Margin is relatively consistent.
- Avg. Gross Profit Margin is ≈13.03%, which is on the low end. This usually indicates it has a lot of competition.
Cost Of Revenues
Loading...
Loading...
Gross Profit
Loading...
Loading...
Gross Profit Margin
Loading...
Loading...
- SGA is relatively consistent
- Avg. SGA is ≈34.6%, which is moderate. Ideally, this would be under 30%. If it's closer to 70%, it's on the bad side of the range.
Selling, General & Admin Expense
Loading...
Loading...
Research & Development
Loading...
Loading...
Depreciation, Depletion & Amortization
Loading...
Loading...
SGA Expense to Gross Profit Ratio
Loading...
Loading...
R&D To Gross Profit Ratio
Loading...
Loading...
DDA To Gross Profit Ratio
Loading...
Loading...
Operating Expenses Total
Loading...
Loading...
Operating Profits/Loss
Loading...
Loading...
Income/Loss
- Net Income is negative on average. Companies with competitive advantages typically make money.
Pretax Income
Loading...
Loading...
Income Tax
Loading...
Loading...
Net Profits/Loss
Loading...
Loading...
Pretax Income YoY Change
Loading...
Loading...
Income Tax Rate
Loading...
Loading...
Net Profits/Loss YoY Change
Loading...
Loading...
Basic EPS
Loading...
Loading...
Net Income To Revenue Ratio
Loading...
Loading...
Assets & Liabilities
- Inventory has been pretty consistent. Check if it's rising together with net earnings. If it is, that means the rising inventory is to keep with sales at the appropriate levels. What you don't want to see if wild variation in inventory levels, which would indicate boom & bust cycles.
- 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 consistent. If Goodwill stays the same year after year, it’s because it’s paying under book value for companies it’s purchasing or because it’s not purchasing other companies.
Cash & Short-Term Investments
Loading...
Loading...
Cash & Equivalents
Loading...
Loading...
Cash To Operating Expenses Ratio
Loading...
Loading...
Inventory
Loading...
Loading...
Receivables
Loading...
Loading...
Total Short-Term Assets
Loading...
Loading...
Property, Plant And Equipment
Loading...
Loading...
Long-Term Investments
Loading...
Loading...
Total Long-Term Assets
Loading...
Loading...
Total Assets
Loading...
Loading...
Net Income To Total Assets Percentage
Loading...
Loading...
Accounts Payable
Loading...
Loading...
Short-Term Debt
Loading...
Loading...
Long Term Debt Due
Loading...
Loading...
Total Short-Term Liabilities
Loading...
Loading...
Long-Term Debt
Loading...
Loading...
Other Long-Term Liabilities
Loading...
Loading...
Total Long-Term Liabilities
Loading...
Loading...
Total Liabilities
Loading...
Loading...
Short-Term To Long-Term Debt Ratio
Loading...
Loading...
Short-Term Assets To Debt Ratio
Loading...
Loading...
Long-Term Debt To Net Income Ratio
Loading...
Loading...
Ownership
- Return on Shareholders' Equity has been -0.12%, 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
Loading...
Loading...
Book Value
Loading...
Loading...
Free Cash Flow
Loading...
Loading...
Free Cash Flow YoY
Loading...
Loading...
Free Cash Flow Margin
Loading...
Loading...