Growth the price implies: what it means and how to read it

What the company would be worth if its profits never grew again, compared with today's price. Positive means the price is below that no-growth value.

Today's P/E compared with the company's usual P/E over the last 5 years. Negative means cheaper than usual.

Operating profit ÷ enterprise value, as a percentage. It's the P/E turned upside down, with debt counted.

Today's P/E compared with the company's usual P/E over 10 years. Negative means cheaper than usual.

Where EV / sales ranks among sector peers: 0 is the cheapest, 100 the most expensive.

Today's P/B compared with the company's usual P/B over 5 years. Negative means cheaper than usual.

Enterprise value ÷ free cash flow, the cash left after the company pays to maintain and grow its assets.

Benjamin Graham's 'net-net' test: current assets (cash, receivables, stock) minus all liabilities, compared with market cap. Positive means the whole company costs less than that amount.