Real-World Case Which stock is most valuable?
Listed here are data for five companies. These data are from companies' annual reports for the fiscal year indicated. The market price per share is the closing price of the companies' stock as of April 20. 2009. Except for market price per share, all amounts are in thousands. The shares outstanding number is the number of shares reported on the companies' balance sheets.
company | Fiscal year
12/31/2008 | Net Earnings $183.300 | Shares Outstanding 45.700 | Stock Outstanding $214.00 | Market Price Per share $29.78 |
Cannax | 2/29/2008 | 182.025 | 218,616 | 1,488,926 | 12.07 |
ExxenMobil | 12/31/2008 | 45,220.00 | 4,976,000 | 112,965,000 | 12.67 |
Garmur | 12/27/2008 | 732,848 | 200,363 | 2,225,854 | 21.39 |
Ptizer | 12/31/2008 | 8,104,000 | 6.746,000 | 57,556,000 | 13.59 |
Required
Compute the earnings per share (EPS) for each company.
Compute the P/E ratio for each company.
c.. Using the P/E ratios, rank the companies' stock in the order that the stock market appears to value the companies, from most valuable to least valuable. Identify reasons the ranking based on P/E ratios may not represent the market's optimism about one or two companies.
Compute the book value per share for each company.
Compare each company's book value per share to its market price per share. Based on the data, rank the companies from most valuable to least valuable. (The higher the ratio of market value to book value, the greater the value the stock market appears to be assigning to a company's stock.)
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