Dr Agarwals Eye Hospital Ltd.

Small Cap

Sector: Hospital & Healthcare Services

341.93 Cr

Market Cap

14.19

PE (TTM)

₹738.40

(-0.69 %)

* Prices are delayed by 15 mins

Similar Stocks

Revenue

₹ 140 Cr

Adj. EPS (TTM)

₹ 51.29

Dividends Per Share

Book Value Per Share

Current Key Metrics

Particulars Values
Face Value 10
Market Cap ₹342Cr
EPS(TTM) 51
Price To Book Value 4
PE Ratio(TTM) 14.19
Dividend Yield 0.00
ROE -2.60
ROCE 16.92
Enterprise Value (Cr) 341.36
Outstanding Shares 0.47
Pros

  • Company's PE is lower than Avg Industry PE

  • Good Avg ROE for last 3 Years of 17.95%

  • Low debt to equity ratio of 0.4

Cons

  • Company has lower net profit margin compared to historical 3 Yrs NPM Margin

  • Current assets are lower than current liabilities with Current ratio of 0.92

  • Quick ratio is lower than 1 which reflects lower solvency in short term

  • Weak Revenue growth for last 3 years with Avg of -3.03%

Profitibility

Stock Returns

Particular 1 M Returns 6 M Returns 1 Yr Returns 3 Yr Returns 5 Yr Returns
Values NA NA NA NA NA

ROE

Avg ROE (3 Yrs) :

ROE shows how efficiently a company generates profit from the money that the shareholders have invested. It is advisable to invest in companies with 3-Yr Avg ROE greater than 15%.

ROCE

Avg ROCE (3 Yrs) :

ROCE measures the company’s profit and efficiency in terms of the capital it employes. A higher ROCE is better and it is favourable to invest in companies with 3-Yr Avg ROCE greater than 15%.

ROA

Avg ROA (3 Yrs) :

ROA is an indicator of how profitable a company is relative to its total assets. It can be calculated as: Net income/ Average total assets). A company with higher ROA means it is more efficient in using its assets to generate earnings.

Net Profit Margin

Avg NPM (3 Yrs) :

Profit margin reveals how good a company is at converting revenue into profits available for shareholders. It can be calculated as: (Net profit/Revenue). A company with an increasing profit (or least steady) margin is suitable for investment.

Revenue, Net Profit, NPM

Revenue is the total money collected or the company expects to collect from the sale of its products/services. Net profit is the difference between total revenue and total expenses. Ratio of Net profit by total Revenue gives the net profit margin (NPM). It is advisable to invest in companies with consistently growing revenue & profits for last mulitple years as it reflects profitability of the business.

Growth

Particular 1 Yr CAGR 3 Yr CAGR 5 Yr CAGR
Revenue Growth -20.54 % -3.03 % 0.47 %
Book Value Growth -2.56 % 15.96 % 18.47 %
Net Profit Growth -110.53 % NA % NA %
Dividend Growth NA % -100.0 % -100.0 %

While looking at the growth aspect of a company, always check consistency for last multiple years. A company can grow a very fast pace for an year. However, it's the consistent growth for last many year that matters more. Further, also compare the last year growth with historical growth rate.

Dividends Yield vs DPR

Avg Dividend Yield (3 Yrs):

Dividend yield shows the amount of annual dividend per share as a percentage of its share price. As a thumb rule, a high avg dividend yield is favouable for dividend investors.

Leverage and Liquidity

Debt to Equity

Debt to Equity (Avg 3yrs) :

It shows how much capital amount is borrowed (debt) vs that of contributed by the shareholders (equity) in a company. As a thumb rule, invest in companies with d/e ratio less than one.

Current Ratio

Current Ratio (Avg 3yrs) :

It tells you the ability of a company to pay its short-term liabilities with short-term assets. For a sufficient liquid company, it is advisable to invest in companies with this ratio greater than one.

Interest Coverage Ratio

Int Coverage Ratio (Avg 3yrs) :

It is used to check how well a company can meet its interest obligation. A higher ratio is preferable as it reflects debt serving ability, repayment capability and credit rating for new borrowings.

Quick Ratio

Quick Ratio (Avg 3yrs) :

Also called as acid test ratio, Quick ratio takes accounts of the assets that can pay the debt for the short term. It is calculated as (Current assets – Inventory) / Current liabilities. A company with the quick ratio greater that one means that it can easily meet its short-term obligations.

Valuation

PE Ratio

Avg PE (Avg 3yrs) :

It is calculated as: (Price per share/ Earnings per Share). As a thumb rule, a company with a lower PE ratio is undervalued compared to the companies with a higher PE ratio. The average PE ratio varies depending on the industry.

EV/EVIDTA Ratio

EV/EBITDA (Avg 3yrs) :

The EV/EBITDA metric is a valuation tool that helps investors compare companies. EV calculates a company's total value, while EBITDA measures a company's overall financial profitability. Companies with lower EV/EBITDA value are undervalued.

Price To Book Value

Price To Book Value (Avg 3yrs) :

It is calculated as: (Price per share/ book value per share). As a thumb rule, a company with lower P/BV ratio is undervalued compared to the companies with higher P/BV ratio.

Price To Cash Flow

Price To CashFlow (Avg 3yrs) :

It measures the value of a stock's price relative to its operating cash flow per share. A low P/CF multiple indicates that a stock is undervalued. This ratio is considered better than PE as a company's cash flows cannot be as easily manipulated as its earnings.

Profit and Loss statement

Particular Trend

Balance Sheet

Particular Trend

Cashflow Statement

Particular Trend

Quarterly Financial Statement

Particular Trend

Shareholding Pattern

Particular Trend
Total DII+

5 Year analysis and Factsheet

Particular Trend

Peer Companies

Company MCAP PE P/B ROE D/E Current Ratio

Recent News

Loading
x

tooltip text