The next indicator to look for is cash per share or working capital per share. Working capital is current assets minus current liabilities.
Free cash flow per share is a measure of how much cash per share a business generates after accounting for capital expenditures like equipment or buildings.
Dividends per share, however, are actual cash payments made to you -- typically every three months, a period known as a "quarter." Meanwhile, cash per share denotes the amount of cash the company holds, ...
A measure used in the financial world to illustrate the quantity of something for one share of a company's stock. Such measures are used in the analysis and valuation of a company. Examples include 'earnings per share', 'cash per share', ...
The company decides on the total payment and this is divided by the number of shares. The resulting dividend is an amount of cash per share. The dividend yield is the dividend paid in the last accounting year divided by the current share price.
payments can only be made out of current earnings or out of reserves (earnings retained from previous years). The company decides on the total payment and this is divided by the number of shares. The resulting dividend is an amount of cash per share.
See also: Share, Capital, Cash, Stock, Market
 
|