Candles and bars need the day’s open, high and low, and
need room to be drawn in: past about a year of trading a body is thinner than a
hairline, so those three offer the longest window that fits instead.
Five questions, each answered by the measures under it. Every figure is the company's
own; the bar beside it is where that figure sits among the
companies read here — the top fifth, the bottom fifth, or
somewhere between. Not among all listed companies, and for a valuation multiple the low
end is the good end.
5 of 17 counted in the score. The rest are
measures this model does not include here, or figures these filings do not carry
— switch any of them on and the score changes.
2 of 12 counted in the score. The rest are
measures this model does not include here, or figures these filings do not carry
— switch any of them on and the score changes.
3 of 7 counted in the score. The rest are
measures this model does not include here, or figures these filings do not carry
— switch any of them on and the score changes.
3 of 12 counted in the score. The rest are
measures this model does not include here, or figures these filings do not carry
— switch any of them on and the score changes.
4 of 13 counted in the score. The rest are
measures this model does not include here, or figures these filings do not carry
— switch any of them on and the score changes.
A measure absent from a block could not be computed from this company's
filings. It is left out rather than scored as though it were bad, and the dimension is
averaged over what remains. A score is measured against a fixed scale this model states;
the bar is measured against the other companies, so the two can disagree — and where
they do, that disagreement is the more interesting figure.