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Stock Heatmap
The Stock Heatmap page on TrustMoney.Club delivers a comprehensive view of global market performance. This interactive chart allows users to quickly assess stock performance with easy navigation by country. Select from a diverse list of countries, including major markets like the USA, India, and Germany, to more niche markets such as Cyprus and Latvia. For each country, nine key metrics are available: Market Cap, Number of Employees, Dividend Yield (%), Price to Earnings Ratio, Price to Sales Ratio, Price to Book Ratio, and Volume (Day, Week, Month). Simply click on a cell for deeper insights into specific stocks and stay on top of market trends effortlessly.
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Knowledge Base
The Stock Heatmap page on TrustMoney.Club offers an in-depth Knowledge Base for investors. With real-time metrics, users can explore crucial data like Market Cap, Number of Employees, Dividend Yield (%), Price to Earnings Ratio, Price to Sales Ratio, Price to Book Ratio, and trading Volume over Day, Week, and Month periods. These insights provide a clear understanding of each stock’s value and financial health, assisting users in making well-informed decisions.
Segmented by country, the heatmap covers a wide range of global markets, allowing visitors to analyze stock trends across various regions. This tool is ideal for those seeking to evaluate diverse financial metrics with ease and precision, delivering valuable insights at a glance.
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Market Cap
The calculation and approach to determining market capitalization.
Market capitalization is a measure of a company’s size and reflects its value. It is calculated by multiplying the total number of outstanding shares by the closing price of the company’s shares.
The total number of outstanding shares is not the same as the total shares outstanding. The latter includes shares that are not actively traded on the market. The total outstanding shares also include shares of other classes, even if they are not traded.
It is important to note that treasury shares are not included in the calculation.
For tickers with the “preferred” type, the market capitalization is the same as the main ticker’s capitalization and represents the company’s market capitalization. For example, MOEX:SBER (Sberbank) and MOEX:SBERP (Sberbank Preferred) have the same market capitalization, which may differ from other sources’ methodologies.
The financials on the chart include a metric for market capitalization. Please note that the historical data is only available from 2016 onwards.
Market capitalization is a measure of a company’s value. It is used by investors to assess the size of a company, which can influence their perception of the company’s risk and how it compares to other companies.
Companies with a market capitalization of more than $10 billion are considered large-cap companies. Investing in such companies is often appealing to investors due to their size and liquidity. Large-cap companies are also typically mature businesses with a strong track record.
Companies with a market capitalization of $2 billion to $10 billion are known as mid-cap companies. These companies are often favored by investors seeking growth opportunities or those interested in less established businesses. However, investing in mid-cap companies can be risky, as they are sometimes as small as they are for a reason, and growth can be a challenge.
Companies with a market capitalization of $300 million to $2 billion are classified as small-cap companies. These companies tend to be more volatile, risky, and less liquid compared to mid-cap and large-cap companies. Small-cap companies are also more susceptible to investor sentiment. Many investors are hesitant to invest in small companies.
Number Of Employees
This figure indicates the number of personnel employed by a particular organization over a specified timeframe. Investors can examine the total number of employees to assess a company’s investment in its workforce and its potential for expansion.
Dividend Yield, [%]
What is the dividend yield?
The dividend yield is a measure of a company’s profitability, calculated by dividing the company’s dividend payments (or projected payments) by its share price. This metric applies to both stocks and exchange-traded funds (ETFs).
It is important to note that the dividend yield is typically calculated based on ordinary shares and excludes the payment of special dividends.
How is the dividend yield calculated?
Dividend yield (%) = (Dividends per share, excluding special dividends, for the financial year) / (Closing price at the end of the specified period) \* 100
Dividend yield (%) = (Dividends per share, excluding special dividends, for the last twelve months prior to the end of the quarter) / (Closing price at the end of the specified period) \* 100
Dividend yield (%) = (Dividends per share, excluding special dividends, for the last twelve months) / (Closing price at the end of the specified period) \* 100
Dividend yield (%) = (All dividends per share for the last twelve months) / (Closing price at the end of the specified period) \* 100
The dividend yield is a measure of the percentage of a company’s profits that are distributed to shareholders in the form of dividends. It is calculated by dividing the annual dividend by the share price and multiplying by 100.
For non-U.S. or Canadian companies, the dividend yield is based on the expected dividend payments in the next twelve months. For U.S. and Canadian companies, the dividend yield is based on the dividend payments made in the previous twelve months.
A high dividend yield can be a good thing, but it is not always the case. A high dividend yield simply indicates that an investor can earn a higher return on their investment by owning a particular company or ETF.
Price To Earnings Ratio
What is the Price-to-Earnings (P/E) Ratio?
The Price-to-Earnings (P/E) ratio evaluates a stock’s market price compared to its earnings per share (EPS). This indicator reveals how much investors are willing to pay for each dollar of the company’s profits.
Formula:
Price per Share / Diluted Earnings per Share (* TTM)
What Does the P/E Ratio Indicate?
A high P/E ratio and a low P/E ratio can signal different things. A high P/E ratio might suggest that a stock is expensive or potentially overvalued. Conversely, a low P/E ratio could indicate that a stock is undervalued or a bargain. However, this isn’t always the case, as a high P/E ratio may also reflect a company’s strong growth potential and expectations of future earnings growth.
* – TTM stands for Trailing Twelve Months. It refers to the financial performance or data covering the most recent 12-month period. TTM is commonly used in financial analysis to assess a company’s recent earnings, revenue, or other financial metrics. Instead of relying on a fixed fiscal year, TTM provides a more current view of a company’s performance by including the last 12 months of data, which is updated continuously. This makes it especially useful for analyzing trends and making more up-to-date comparisons.
Price To Sales Ratio
What is the Price-to-Sales Ratio?
The price-to-sales (P/S) ratio compares a company’s stock price to its total sales. This metric helps investors understand how much they are paying for each dollar of the company’s sales.
Formula:
Price per share / Revenue per share
What Does the Price-to-Sales Ratio Indicate?
The P/S ratio is useful for assessing how much value investors place on a company’s sales. A high P/S ratio may indicate that a company is overvalued, but it could also reflect strong growth and innovation potential. Conversely, a low P/S ratio might suggest undervaluation or potential business decline.
Price To Book Ratio
What is the Price-to-Book Ratio?
The Price-to-Book (P/B) ratio is calculated by dividing a company’s current market share price by its book value per share.
Formula:
Price-to-Book Ratio = Price per Share ÷ Book Value per Share
What Does the Price-to-Book Ratio Indicate?
The P/B ratio indicates how a company’s market value compares to its book value. Book value represents the net asset value of a company if it were liquidated today. A lower P/B ratio can suggest that the company may be undervalued, as it is trading below the total value of its assets.
Volume, [period]
The Volume indicator measures the amount of a financial asset traded within a specific time period. For stocks, volume represents the number of shares traded, while for futures, it reflects the number of contracts. Analyzing volume patterns over time helps traders assess the strength of stock movements and overall market trends.
