Sherritt International Corporation
stock CA:S (TORONTO)

Income Statement

Cash Flow Statement

Balance Sheet

Current Ratio measures the ability to meet short term obligations. Generally accepted standard is 2 (current assets should be 2 times or 200% of current liabilities).

Measures immediate liquidity or the cash available to cover immediate liabilities. A safe margin would be at least 1 (100%).

Defined as total assets divided by total shareholders' equity. The higher the ratio, the more debt a company uses in its capital structure.

Return on Assets (ROA) measures the income (profit) that is generated by the use of the assets of the business.

Return on Equity (ROE) is a measure of profitability that calculates how many dollars of profit a company generates with each dollar of shareholders equity. ROE is sometimes called "return on net worth."

The Return on Invested Capital (ROIC) measure gives a sense of how well a company is using its money to generate returns. Some investors use this figure as a final evaluation to determine whether or not to invest in a company.

Growth Grade

Historical Growth Grade:

F (0.00)

YOY Growth Grade:

F (0.00)

Click on buttons above for detailed yearly growth rates.

Market Ratios

• Dividend Yield: 0.0%

• Beta: 1.79

  Beta of 1.7939 suggests that the asset is more volatile than the rest of the market.

• PE: 115.36

• EY: 0.9%

• PEG: 1.37

  PEG Ratio of 1.37 suggests that stock is overpriced.

• PEGY: 1.37

  PEGY Ratio of 1.37 suggests that stock is overpriced.

• Price/BVPS: 14.34

Profitability Ratios

• ROE: -3.1%

  Return on Equity (ROE) of -3.1% suggests that a company may not be able to fund future growth from within.

• ROS: -61.5%

  The value of Return on Sales depends on the business and/or industry. Usually the higher ratio the better.

• ROA: -0.9%

  Return on Assets (ROA). Low ratio usually means poor performance, or ineffective use of assets by management. High ratio usually means good performance.

• ROI: -2.1%

  Return on Investment (ROI) of -2.1% suggests that a company may not be able to fund future growth from within.

• ROIC: -11.7%

  Return on Invested Capital (ROIC) of -11.7% suggests that a company may not be able to fund future growth from within.

Liquidity Ratios

• Current Ratio: 1.76

  Current Ratio of 1.76 suggests that a company may not be able to pay off bills as rapidly as it should.

• Quick Ratio: 1.52

  Quick Ratio of 1.52 suggests that a company is doing well.

• Cash Turnover: 0.66

  Turnover Of Cash Ratio of 0.66 suggests that a company may have funds tied up in short-term low-yielding assets or may have a cash surplus, which is not invested in the business.

• Equity Ratio: 41.9%

  Equity Ratio of 41.9% suggests that a company has high financing and debt service costs, not very attractive to investors.

• Debt/Equity: 139.0%

  Debt to Equity Ratio of 139.0% suggests that greater risk assumed by creditors, hence greater interest by them in the way the company is being managed.

• Debt/FCF: -25.32

  Debt/FCF of -25.32 suggests that a company has a negative Free Cash Flow and probably will not be able to pay off its long term debt.

Efficiency Ratios

• Avg Collection Period: 634.28

  Average Collection Period of 634.28 days suggests a slow turnover, which may be the result of a number of bad accounts, or a tax collection policy or perhaps credit is being used to generate sales.

• Inventory Turnover: 4.68

  Inventory Turnover Ratio of 4.68 suggests a company is doing OK, but faster turnovers are generally viewed as a positive trend.

• Cash Flow Ratio: 1.13

  Cash Flow Ratio of 1.13 suggests a large inventory, a never-out-of-stock situation, perhaps some obsolete items, or slow cash flow in general - could indicate poor liquidity.

• Profit Margin: -16.7%

Graham Number:

Read more about Graham Number in Stock Market: Fundamental Analysis.

• Graham Number: 2.41
• Graham MOS: -88.3%