- #1
mercedesbenz
- 15
- 0
Homework Statement
help me find [tex]\frac{PS}{AR}[/tex]
Homework Equations
3. The Attempt at a Solution [/B]
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Gib Z said:Show some WORK! Look at ALL of your previous posts. All of them ask for homework help with absolutely no work. This has got to stop.
mercedesbenz said:I'm so sorry,I understand what you mean, Ok,
Let's not start an argument here, the OP has been warned that he must show his work in future, it's up to him/her if they wish to continue posting here. If the OP continues to refuse to show any effort, then appropriate action will be taken by the mentors.rohanprabhu said:and... that's all?
Hootenanny said:Let's not start an argument here, the OP has been warned that he must show his work in future, it's up to him/her if they wish to continue posting here. If the OP continues to refuse to show any effort, then appropriate action will be taken by the mentors.
We all get annoyed at posters who don't show any effort, but this is not the place to discuss it.
Well that's okay thenrohanprabhu said:actually.. i was expecting him to show some work on the problem in this post so that we could discuss that.. i am not looking for an argument :D
The PS/AR Ratio is a financial metric used to evaluate a company's performance by comparing its market capitalization to its annual revenue.
The PS/AR Ratio is calculated by dividing a company's market capitalization by its annual revenue. The market capitalization is the total value of all outstanding shares of a company's stock, while the annual revenue is the total amount of money the company makes in a year.
A low PS/AR Ratio typically indicates that a company's stock may be undervalued, meaning investors can purchase it at a lower price compared to its revenue. This could be a good opportunity for investors looking for potential growth in the company.
A high PS/AR Ratio generally means that a company's stock may be overvalued, meaning investors are paying a higher price for the stock compared to its revenue. This could indicate that the stock is overpriced and may not be a good investment opportunity.
Investors can use the PS/AR Ratio as a tool to compare the valuation of different companies in the same industry. A lower PS/AR Ratio may indicate a potentially undervalued company, while a higher PS/AR Ratio may suggest an overvalued company. However, it should not be the only factor considered when making investment decisions and should be used in conjunction with other financial metrics and research.