Sentence examples for a stock valuation from inspiring English sources

As for Anheuser-Busch, sluggish demand and a stock valuation that still is anything but cheap will keep these shares under wraps.

It required $45 billion in a taxpayer bailout and Fed backing of $300 billion of Citigroup's toxic assets to stay alive, at less than $4-a-share stock valuation.

He noted slower sales and a lofty stock valuation.

Analysts said the spinoff would allow a slimmed-down Cardinal Health to focus on turning around its underperforming drug distribution business, while potentially attracting a higher stock valuation for the publicly traded stand-alone medical technology company.

Ironically, profitability does not guarantee a high stock valuation, even in the new economy.

They are now positioned with a huge war chest of cash (the actual amount raised is likely above $240 million; rumors of a hedge fund or other financial partner who put in additional cash are already swirling) and a massive stock valuation.

We therefore develop a multi-valued stock valuation model based on fuzzy genetic programming (GP).

To the investment community, the tie in market cap means the companies are exactly the same size today (the measurement is an important indicator of the value and size of a company and thus a determining factor in stock valuation).

They are spurred by the sort of breakthrough innovation that saw electric car company, Tesla, see a tenfold increase in stock valuation in the last four years, while General Motors value remained the same.

The recent share price weakness puts the stock valuation at an attractive level, Jimmy Choo is now trading at a 7% discount versus global listed peers' average which looks attractive given the 36% and 20% earnings per share growth we expect in 2015 and 2016 respectively (versus 18%and13%3% sector average).

A stock's price/earnings to growth ratio may not be the first metric that jumps to mind when due diligence or stock analysis is discussed, but most would agree that the PEG ratio gives a more complete picture of stock valuation than simply viewing the price-earnings (P/E) ratio in isolation.