support@tgju.org021-91010004
    • Main Website
    • Contact Us
    • Persian
    • English
    • Home
    • Knowledge base
    • Useful Forms
    • Faq
    Search
    START TYPING AND PRESS ENTER TO SEARCH
    • Home
    • Knowledge base
    • Useful Forms
    • Faq
    Search
    Skip to content
    TGJU Help & Documents

    Collection of tutorials and a guide for using TGJU & Financial Markets

    • Home
    • Financial Theory & Concepts

    Category: Financial Theory & Concepts

    How do operating income and gross profit differ?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: Operating income and gross profit show the income earned by a company. However, the two metrics have different credits and deductions in their calculations, but both are essential in analyzing a company’s financial well being. Gross Profit Gross profit is the income earned by a company after deducting the direct costs of producing its products.

    More »

    How do operating income and net income differ?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: Operating income and net income both show the income earned by a company, but the two represent distinctly different ways of expressing a company’s earnings. Both metrics have their merits, but also have different deductions and credits involved in their calculations. It’s in the analysis of the

    More »

    How do operating income and revenue differ?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: Operating income and revenue are important metrics that show the income earned by a company. However, the two numbers are different ways of expressing a company’s earnings. Revenue and operating income have different deductions and credits involved in their calculations, and both are essential in analyzing whether a company is

    More »

    How do share capital and paid-up capital differ?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: Companies issue shares of stock or equity for various reasons including to fund expansion or pay down debt. In this article, we’ll explore the various terms that are used in the process of issuing stock to raise capital. Share Capital Share capital consists of all

    More »

    How do I calculate the P/E ratio of a company?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: The price-to-earnings ratio or P/E is one of the most widely-used stock analysis tools used by investors and analysts for determining stock valuation. In addition to showing whether a company’s stock price is overvalued or undervalued, the P/E can reveal how a stock’s valuation

    More »

    How do I discount Free Cash Flow to the Firm (FCFF)?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: Discounted free cash flow for the firm (FCFF) should be equal to all of the cash inflows and outflows, adjusted to present value by an appropriate interest rate, that the firm can be expected to bring in during its lifetime. It’s a form of

    More »

    How do I perform a financial analysis using Excel?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: Investors can use Excel to run technical calculations or produce fundamental accounting ratios. Corporations use Excel to run capital budgeting analysis, risk analysis or discount cash flows. Options traders can run Black-Scholes pricing. There are dozens, if not hundreds, of standard financial analysis models

    More »

    How do I read and analyze an income statement?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: The income statement, also known as the profit and loss (P&L) statement, is the financial statement that depicts the revenues, expenses and net income generated by an organization over a specific period of time. It is one of the most heavily scrutinized financial statements

    More »

    How do intangible assets show on a balance sheet?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: Intangible assets are typically nonphysical assets used over the long-term. Intangible assets are often intellectual assets. Proper valuation and accounting of intangible assets are often problematic, due in large part to the way in which intangible assets are handled. The difficulty assigning value stems from the uncertainty of their future benefits. Also,

    More »

    How do interest rates affect the weighted average cost of capital (WACC) calculation?

    July 7, 2024 No Comments

    A: Weighted average cost of capital (WACC) is the average after-tax cost of a company’s various capital sources, including common stock, preferred stock, bonds and any other long-term debt. It is calculated by multiplying the cost of each capital source by its relevant weight, and

    More »
    « Previous Page1 … Page72 Page73 Page74 Page75 Page76 … Page115 Next »

    Categories

    Bonds
    See More
    Economics
    See More
    ETFs
    See More
    Financial Careers
    See More
    Financial Markets
    See More
    Financial Theory & Concepts
    See More
    Forex
    See More
    Insurance
    See More
    Options/Futures
    See More
    Personal Finance
    See More
    Real Estate
    See More
    Retirement
    See More
    Taxes
    See More
    Trading
    See More
    Home
    Advertising
    Web Service
    Support
    Career
    Concepts and terms
    Terms

    All Rights Reserved

    Contact Us