Chart 2 shows examples of the variance in capital intensity within the pharmaceutical, auto and media industries. Source: Financials are provided by Nasdaq Data Link and sourced from the audited annual ( 10-K) and quarterly ( 10-Q) reports submitted to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Total Assets less Current Liabilities (Robinson, 2011). Not only does capital intensity vary across different industries, it can also vary dramatically within an industry. Ratios and Metrics ( Annual) Market cap in millions USD.
(a) Earnings per share = Net profit/ Total number of shares Net profit = (retained earning + cash dividends) Net profit = 639,000 + 60,000 Net profit = 699,000 Earnings per share = Net profit/ Total number of shares Earnings per share = 699000/710000 Earnings per share = $0.9845 Earnings per share = $0.98/share Dividends per share = Cash dividends/ Total number of shares Dividends per share = 60000/710000 Dividends per share = 0.0845 Dividends per share = $0.08/share Book value per share = Ending total equity/ Total number of shares Book value per share = (7,340,000 /710,000) Book value per share = 10.34 Book value per share = $10.34/share (b) Market to Book ratio = Market price / Book price Market to Book ratio = 30.40/10.34 Market to Book ratio = 2.94 times Price to earnings ratio = Price / earnings per share Price to earnings ratio = 30.40/0.9845 Price to earnings ratio = 30.88 Price to earnings ratio = 30.88 times (c) Price to sales ratio = (price per share/ Sales per share) Sales per share = (Total Sales / Total current shares) Sales per share = (10,640,000 / 710,000) Sales per share = 14.9859 Sales per share = $14.99/share Price- Sales ratio = (Market price/ Sales per share) Price- Sales ratio = (30.40 / 14.99) Price- Sales ratio = 2.03 Price- Sales ratio = 2. Although capital employed has many definitions, it is commonly defined as.
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