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_the-real-reasons-the-us-refuses-to-go-metric.webp "Verge Science")
_why-i-will-never-use-the-metric-system.webp "Johnny Harris")
_what-is-the-operating-ratio.webp "The operating ratio is a financial metric that measures a company's operating expenses as a percentage of its total revenue. It provides insights into the efficiency of a company's operations by indicating how much of its revenue is consumed by operating costs. A lower operating ratio generally indicates better operational efficiency and profitability.<br/><br/>The formula for calculating the operating ratio is as follows:<br/><br/>Operating Ratio<br/>=<br/>Operating Expenses<br/>Total Revenue<br/>×<br/>100<br/>%<br/>Operating Ratio= <br/>Total Revenue<br/>Operating Expenses<br/><br/> ×100%<br/><br/>Here's a breakdown of the components:<br/><br/>Operating Expenses: These are the expenses directly related to the company's core business operations, excluding non-operating expenses such as interest and taxes. Operating expenses typically include costs such as cost of goods sold (COGS), selling and administrative expenses, and depreciation.<br/>Total Revenue: This represents the company's total sales or revenue generated from its primary business activities before deducting any expenses.<br/>By dividing operating expenses by total revenue and expressing the result as a percentage, the operating ratio shows the proportion of revenue that is used to cover operating costs. A lower operating ratio indicates that the company is able to generate more revenue relative to its operating expenses, suggesting greater operational efficiency and profitability.<br/><br/>Conversely, a higher operating ratio suggests that a larger portion of the company's revenue is consumed by operating expenses, which may indicate lower profitability and efficiency. However, it's important to interpret the operating ratio in the context of the company's industry, size, and business model, as different industries and companies may have varying levels of operating expenses.<br/><br/>Overall, the operating ratio is a useful measure for assessing a company's operational efficiency and cost management. It is commonly used by investors, analysts, and managers to evaluate a company's financial performance and compare it to industry peers.")
_neil-degrasse-tyson-explains-the-metric-system.webp "StarTalk")
_what-is-the-debt-ratio.webp "The debt ratio, also known as the debt-to-assets ratio, is a financial metric that measures the proportion of a company's assets that are financed with debt. It provides insights into the company's leverage or the extent to which it relies on debt financing to support its operations and investments.<br/><br/>The debt ratio is calculated by dividing the total debt of the company by its total assets and expressing the result as a percentage:<br/><br/>Debt Ratio<br/>=<br/>Total Debt<br/>Total Assets<br/>×<br/>100<br/>%<br/>Debt Ratio= <br/>Total Assets<br/>Total Debt<br/><br/> ×100%<br/><br/>Here's a breakdown of the components:<br/><br/>Total Debt: This includes all forms of debt obligations owed by the company, including short-term debt, long-term debt, bonds payable, and other financial liabilities.<br/>Total Assets: This represents all of the company's economic resources, including current assets (such as cash, accounts receivable, and inventory) and non-current assets (such as property, plant, and equipment, investments, and intangible assets).<br/>The debt ratio indicates the percentage of the company's assets that are funded by debt, with higher ratios suggesting higher leverage and greater financial risk. A high debt ratio may indicate that the company has a significant amount of debt relative to its assets, which could increase its vulnerability to economic downturns, interest rate fluctuations, and repayment obligations.<br/><br/>Conversely, a low debt ratio may suggest that the company has a conservative capital structure with a lower risk of financial distress but may also imply lower potential returns on equity. The optimal debt ratio varies depending on factors such as industry norms, business risk, growth prospects, and the company's financial objectives.<br/><br/>Overall, the debt ratio is an important measure of a company's financial health and risk profile, providing valuable insights into its capital structure and financial leverage. It is commonly used by investors, creditors, and analysts to assess the company's ability to meet its debt obligations and manage financial risks effectively.")
_ask-adam-savage-metric-vs-imperial-plus-shop-tripping-hazards.webp "Adam Savage’s Tested")
_american-reacts-to-39is-the-metric-system-actually-better39.webp "Ryan Wuzer")
_what-is-the-earnings-per-share.webp "Earnings per share (EPS) is a financial metric that represents the portion of a company's profit allocated to each outstanding share of its common stock. It is a widely used indicator of a company's profitability and is often considered one of the most important factors in determining a company's stock price.<br/><br/>EPS is calculated by dividing the company's net income (after deducting preferred dividends, if any) by the weighted average number of outstanding shares during a specific period, typically a fiscal quarter or year. The formula for EPS is as follows:<br/><br/>EPS<br/>=<br/>Net Income<br/>−<br/>Preferred Dividends<br/>Weighted Average Number of Outstanding Shares<br/>EPS= <br/>Weighted Average Number of Outstanding Shares<br/>Net Income−Preferred Dividends<br/><br/> <br/><br/>Key points regarding EPS:<br/><br/>Net Income: This is the company's total earnings after deducting all expenses, taxes, and interest. It is typically found on the income statement.<br/>Preferred Dividends: If a company has issued preferred stock, any dividends paid to preferred shareholders must be subtracted from net income before calculating EPS. This is because preferred shareholders have priority over common shareholders in receiving dividends.<br/>Weighted Average Number of Outstanding Shares: This represents the average number of shares of common stock outstanding during the period. It accounts for any changes in the number of shares outstanding, such as stock splits, stock dividends, or share repurchases, by weighting the number of shares outstanding at each point in time.<br/>EPS is an important metric for investors, as it provides insight into how much profit a company is generating for each share of its common stock. Higher EPS generally indicates greater profitability on a per-share basis, which can be favorable for investors. However, it's important to consider EPS in conjunction with other financial metrics and factors, such as revenue growth, profit margins, and industry benchmarks, to get a comprehensive understanding of a company's financial performance and prospects.")
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