| METRIC | Accounts Payable (AP) | Accounts Payable: Accounts Payable (AP) refers to the money a company owes to suppliers for goods and services received but not yet paid for. It is listed under current liabilities on the balance sheet and impacts cash flow and liquidity. Efficient AP management ensures good supplier relationships and financial stability. |
| METRIC | Accounts Payable (AP) Accrued Expense | Accounts Payable Accrued Expense: Accounts Payable Accrued Expense refers to expenses that a company has incurred but has not yet paid. These are recorded as liabilities on the balance sheet and are crucial for accurate financial reporting, aligning with the accrual accounting principle. |
| METRIC | Accounts Receivable (AR) | Accounts Receivable: Accounts Receivable refers to outstanding invoices a company has or the money it is owed from its clients. This represents the credit extended for delivered goods or services not yet paid for and is considered a current asset, impacting a company's liquidity and cash flow. |
| METRIC | Accumulated Amortization | Accumulated Amortization: Accumulated Amortization refers to the total amount of amortization expense allocated to an intangible asset since its acquisition. This figure is recorded on the balance sheet and is deducted from the original cost to reflect the asset's current book value. |
| METRIC | Accumulated Depreciation | Accumulated Depreciation: Accumulated depreciation refers to the total amount of depreciation expense recorded against a company's assets over time. It represents the cumulative wear and tear, usage, or obsolescence of an asset since it was put into use. |
| METRIC | Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income (AOCI) | Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income Loss: Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income Loss refers to the cumulative amount of unrealized gains and losses excluded from net income and reported under the equity section of the balance sheet. It includes foreign currency adjustments, unrealized investment gains and losses, and changes in the value of derivative instruments used for hedging. |
| METRIC | Active Hiring Region | Active Hiring Region: An Active Hiring Region refers to a specific geographic area where a company is currently engaged in recruitment activities to fill open positions. This strategic focus can improve the efficiency of the hiring process and provide insights into business growth and labor market trends. |
| FIELD | Actively Hiring Department IDs (AHDIDs) | Actively Hiring Department IDs (AHDIDs): Actively Hiring Department IDs are unique identifiers for departments currently recruiting new employees. They enhance recruitment efficiency, track hiring progress, and support strategic resource allocation within organizations. AHDIDs also provide insights into hiring trends and departmental needs, facilitating better decision-making. |
| FIELD | Actively Hiring Regional Titles | Actively Hiring Regional Titles: Job openings in specific areas that organizations are actively recruiting for. These roles are vital for expanding the workforce in targeted regions, aligning with business goals, and supporting local economies. They provide insights into labor trends and help optimize recruitment strategies. |
| FIELD | Actively Hiring Seniority | Actively Hiring Seniority: Actively hiring seniority indicates a company's focus on filling higher-level positions, such as senior managers and executives. This reflects strategic growth, potential cultural shifts, and insights into leadership priorities, ultimately influencing the organization's direction and performance. |
| FIELD | Actively Hiring Titles | Actively Hiring Titles: Actively hiring titles are job positions currently open within a company. They indicate hiring needs and priorities, helping job seekers target applications and providing insights for investors and analysts about company growth and industry trends. |
| METRIC | Additional Paid-In Capital (APIC) | Additional Paid-In Capital: Additional Paid-In Capital (APIC) refers to the capital invested by shareholders above the par value of the company's stock. Recorded under shareholders' equity on the balance sheet, APIC indicates investor confidence and provides extra financial resources for the company's growth and stability. |
| FIELD | Advertisement Category IDs | Advertisement Category IDs: Unique identifiers used to categorize ads into specific groups, enhancing targeting and management of ad campaigns. They help businesses focus on relevant consumer segments, optimize ad spend, and improve ROI by providing insights into consumer behavior and preferences. |
| FIELD | Affiliated Company IDs | Affiliated Company IDs: Affiliated Company IDs are unique identifiers assigned to companies related through ownership, control, or business relationships, helping to distinguish entities within a corporate group. |
| FIELD | Agency ID | Agency ID: An Agency ID is a unique identifier assigned to an agency, used to distinctly recognize and manage the agency across various systems and databases within a company. |
| FIELD | Aliases | Aliases: Aliases are alternative names or labels used to refer to the same entity, object, or concept within a system or dataset. They simplify and clarify the identification of elements, making it easier to manage and interpret data. |
| METRIC | All Taxes Paid | All Taxes Paid: All Taxes Paid refers to the total amount of taxes a company has paid during a specific period, including federal, state, local, and international taxes such as income, payroll, and property taxes. |
| METRIC | Allowance for Loan and Lease Losses (ALLL) | Allowance for Loans and Lease Losses: The Allowance for Loans and Lease Losses (ALLL) is a reserve that financial institutions set aside to cover potential losses from defaulted loans and leases. This reserve acts as a financial buffer and is essential for a bank's stability and risk management. |
| FIELD | Alternative Domains | Alternative Domains: Alternative domains refer to different areas or fields outside the primary domain of interest. They provide complementary perspectives, methodologies, or applications, enhancing understanding and innovation within the primary domain. Exploring alternative domains encourages interdisciplinary approaches, leading to new insights, creativity, and robust solutions to complex problems. |
| METRIC | Altman Z-Score | Altman Z-Score: The Altman Z-Score is a financial metric used to predict the likelihood of a company facing bankruptcy. Developed by Edward Altman in 1968, it combines five financial ratios to evaluate a company's financial health. A score above 3 indicates low bankruptcy risk, while below 1.8 suggests high risk. |
| METRIC | Altman Z-Score | Altman Z-Score: The Altman Z-Score measures how many standard deviations an element is from the mean of the dataset, calculated as Z = (X - μ) / σ. It standardizes data points, allowing comparison across different datasets and identifying outliers. |
| METRIC | Altman Z2-Score | Z2 Score: The Z2 Score is a financial metric used to assess a company's credit risk and likelihood of bankruptcy, with adjustments for better accuracy in non-manufacturing firms and varying economic environments. It aids in risk management, financial planning, and strategic decision-making by highlighting financial strengths and weaknesses. |
| METRIC | Analyst Rating | Analyst Rating: An evaluation by financial experts about a stock's future performance, often expressed as "buy," "hold," or "sell." Based on comprehensive analysis, these ratings help investors make informed decisions. |
| METRIC | Asset Impairment Charge | Asset Impairment Charge: An asset impairment charge is a permanent reduction in the value of a company's asset when its market value falls below its carrying value on the balance sheet. This reflects a loss in value on the company's financial statements. |
| METRIC | Asset Turnover | Asset Turnover: Asset Turnover is a financial ratio that measures how efficiently a company uses its assets to generate sales revenue. It is calculated by dividing total sales by average total assets over a specific period. A higher ratio indicates more efficient asset utilization. |
| METRIC | Audience Age Female (AAF) | Audience Age Female (AAF): Audience Age Female (AAF) identifies the age distribution of a female audience within a market. This metric helps businesses tailor marketing strategies, create personalized campaigns, and understand consumer behavior, ultimately enhancing engagement and customer satisfaction. |
| METRIC | Audience Age Male | Audience Age Male: Audience Age Male refers to the male demographic categorized by age groups. This helps businesses tailor marketing strategies and product development to meet the preferences of different age segments, enhancing engagement and customer loyalty. |
| METRIC | Audience Age Mobile | Audience Age Mobile: Audience Age Mobile is a metric that identifies the age distribution of mobile users engaging with a business's digital content. Understanding this helps tailor marketing strategies, optimize user experience, and enhance customer retention by targeting specific age groups effectively. |
| METRIC | Audience Age Overall | Audience Age Overall: Audience Age Overall is the average age of a target audience. This metric helps businesses tailor marketing strategies and product development to better meet the needs of their customers, enhancing engagement and predicting trends based on demographic insights. |
| TAKEAWAY | Audience Age Similarity | Audience Age Similarity: Audience Age Similarity measures how alike in age a company's target audience is. This helps businesses tailor marketing strategies and products to meet audience needs, leading to more effective campaigns and increased customer satisfaction. |
| TAKEAWAY | Audience Age Similarity vs. Competitor | Audience Age Similarity vs. Competitor: A metric used to compare a company's audience age demographics with those of its competitors. It helps businesses tailor marketing strategies and product offerings by understanding customer age distribution, revealing market opportunities and aiding in strategic planning. |
| METRIC | Audience Age Social | Audience Age Social: Audience age social involves analyzing the age demographics engaging with a brand on social media. This insight helps businesses tailor marketing strategies and content to meet the needs of different age groups, optimizing campaigns for better engagement and conversion rates. |
| METRIC | Audience Age Web | Audience Age Web: Audience age in web analytics refers to the age distribution of website visitors. Understanding this helps businesses tailor content and marketing strategies to engage specific age groups effectively, enhancing user experience and driving growth. |
| METRIC | Audience Channel | Audience Channel: An audience channel refers to the specific medium or platform a company uses to communicate with its target audience. This includes social media, email, television, and more. Choosing the right channels is essential for effective marketing and maximizing audience engagement. |
| METRIC | Audience City Overall | Audience City Overall: Audience City Overall refers to the collective demographic and behavioral characteristics of a target audience within a specific city. It helps businesses tailor marketing strategies to meet local needs, leading to higher engagement and increased sales. |
| METRIC | Audience DMA Overall | Audience DMA Overall: Audience DMA Overall is a comprehensive analysis of audience distribution across designated market areas. It helps businesses identify key markets, tailor strategies, and allocate resources effectively for targeted marketing and enhanced engagement. |
| TAKEAWAY | Audience Fit Score UC | Audience Fit Score UC: A metric used to evaluate how well an audience aligns with a company's products or services. It helps identify suitable customer segments, optimize marketing efforts, and enhance customer engagement by providing insights into demographic and behavioral characteristics, leading to more effective resource allocation and improved conversion rates. |
| METRIC | Audience Gender Mobile | Audience Gender Mobile: Audience Gender Mobile refers to the segmentation of mobile users by gender. This insight helps businesses tailor marketing strategies and improve user experiences by understanding gender-specific preferences and behaviors, ultimately enhancing engagement and retention. |
| METRIC | Audience Gender Overall | Audience Gender Overall: Audience Gender Overall analyzes the gender distribution within a specific audience. Understanding this composition helps businesses tailor marketing strategies and product offerings, enhancing engagement and increasing sales. Insights into consumer behavior and preferences enable more effective and personalized campaigns. |
| METRIC | Audience Gender Social | Audience Gender Social: Audience Gender Social analyzes the gender composition of a target audience on social media. Understanding this distribution helps businesses tailor marketing strategies and content, improving engagement and conversion rates by aligning messages with audience interests. |
| METRIC | Audience Gender Web (AGW) | Audience Gender Web (AGW): AGW analyzes web traffic based on audience gender, helping businesses understand visitor demographics. This insight informs marketing strategies and content creation, enhancing user engagement and conversion rates by tailoring offerings to meet the preferences of different gender groups. |
| METRIC | Audience Interest Overall | Audience Interest Overall: Audience Interest Overall measures the collective engagement and curiosity of a target audience towards a subject, product, or service. It provides insights that help businesses tailor marketing strategies, optimize content, and enhance customer satisfaction for better growth outcomes. |
| METRIC | Audience Interest Overall Average Comparison | Audience Interest Overall Average Comparison: This metric evaluates how a specific audience's interest compares to an average benchmark. It helps businesses tailor marketing strategies by revealing engagement levels, informing decisions, and identifying areas for improvement. |
| METRIC | Audience Job Department | Audience Job Department: This refers to the specific division within a company that interacts with or targets a particular audience. Understanding it helps businesses tailor strategies, enhance customer satisfaction, and allocate resources effectively. |
| METRIC | Audience Job Industry | Audience Job Industry: This refers to the specific sectors where a business's target audience operates. Understanding it helps tailor marketing strategies and products to meet the unique needs of different professional backgrounds, enhancing customer engagement and segmentation. |
| METRIC | Audience Language Overall | Audience Language Overall: Audience Language Overall encompasses the collective linguistic traits and preferences of a target group. Understanding this helps businesses tailor communication strategies, enhancing engagement and brand loyalty while avoiding misunderstandings. Insights gained can refine messaging and optimize content for various segments, ultimately driving better business outcomes. |
| METRIC | Audience Region Mobile | Audience Region Mobile: Audience Region Mobile refers to the demographic and geographic segmentation of mobile users engaging with a business's digital content. Understanding this helps tailor marketing strategies and improve user experience by revealing regional preferences and behaviors in mobile usage. |
| METRIC | Audience Region Overall (ARO) | Audience Region Overall (ARO): Audience Region Overall (ARO) aggregates data on the geographical distribution of an audience for businesses. It aids in understanding customer locations, informing marketing strategies, and identifying key markets for growth and optimization. |
| METRIC | Audience Region Social | Audience Region Social: Audience Region Social involves segmenting a company's audience by geographical location and social media interactions. This helps businesses tailor marketing strategies to specific regions, improving engagement and conversion rates in a globalized market. |
| METRIC | Audience Region Web | Audience Region Web: Audience Region Web refers to the geographic locations of website visitors. Understanding this helps businesses tailor content and marketing strategies to meet regional preferences, optimize resources, and enhance user engagement by addressing varying behaviors and needs across different areas. |
| METRIC | Audience Salary Gross | Audience Salary Gross: Audience Salary Gross refers to the total earnings of a target audience before deductions like taxes. This metric is essential for businesses to assess purchasing power, tailor marketing strategies, and forecast sales effectively. Understanding it aids in market segmentation and identifying new opportunities. |
| METRIC | Audience Salary Net | Audience Salary Net: Audience Salary Net refers to the total net income of a specific demographic targeted by a business. Understanding this metric helps companies tailor products and marketing strategies to align with the financial capacity and purchasing behavior of their audience. |
| METRIC | Audience Seniority | Audience Seniority: Audience seniority refers to the experience and authority levels of individuals within a target group in business contexts. Understanding this helps tailor communication and marketing strategies to meet the specific needs of different hierarchical levels, enhancing engagement and decision-making effectiveness. |
| TAKEAWAY | Audience Share As Brand Customer | Audience Share As Brand Customer: The proportion of a company's customer base loyal to a specific brand within its portfolio. This metric reveals brand loyalty and customer preferences, aiding strategic marketing and product development decisions. |
| TAKEAWAY | Audience Share As Person Customer | Audience Share As Person Customer: Audience Share as Person Customer is the percentage of a company's customer base represented by a specific audience segment. This metric helps businesses understand their customer composition, tailor marketing strategies, and optimize engagement by identifying key demographics and underserved segments. |
| TAKEAWAY | Audience Share As Person Customer Above Benchmark | Audience Share As Person Customer Above Benchmark: This term refers to the portion of a company's customers who exceed a benchmark in engagement or spending. It helps identify valuable customers for targeted marketing, improving retention and profitability. It also offers insights into customer behavior and trends for strategic decision-making. |
| METRIC | Audience Skills | Audience Skills: Audience Skills encompass the abilities needed to understand, engage, and communicate effectively with a specific group in business or finance. They enhance communication, foster relationships, and enable tailored strategies to meet the audience's unique needs and preferences. |
| METRIC | Audience State Overall | Audience State Overall: Audience State Overall is the comprehensive understanding of an audience's current status, behavior, and characteristics. It provides insights into customer engagement and preferences, helping businesses tailor strategies and improve satisfaction and loyalty. |
| FIELD | Average Audience Age | Average Audience Age: The average age of individuals engaging with a company's offerings. This metric helps businesses understand their audience's demographic profile, guiding targeted marketing strategies and product development. It provides insights into audience preferences and behaviors, enabling companies to tailor their communication and adapt to demographic shifts. |
| FIELD | Average Audience Age Including Subsidiaries | Average Audience Age Including Subsidiaries: The mean age of a company's audience, factoring in all subsidiaries. This metric aids in tailoring products and marketing strategies to fit demographic preferences, enhancing customer satisfaction and loyalty. It also provides insights into market reach and potential growth areas. |
| FIELD | Average Audience Gross Salary | Average Audience Gross Salary: The mean gross salary of a specific employee group within a company. It helps assess compensation competitiveness, informs salary adjustments, and supports equitable pay practices. Monitoring this metric aids in talent retention and strategic workforce management. |
| FIELD | Average Audience Gross Salary Including Subsidiaries | Average Audience Gross Salary Including Subsidiaries: This is the mean salary of employees across a company and its subsidiaries, providing a full view of compensation strategy. It helps assess salary competitiveness, financial health, and labor costs, aiding internal management and external stakeholders in evaluating company performance and strategy. |
| FIELD | Average Audience Net Salary | Average Audience Net Salary: The typical net income earned by a specific group of employees within a company. It helps assess compensation trends, financial well-being, and competitiveness compared to industry standards. Insights from this measure guide salary adjustments, benefits, and strategies to attract and retain talent. |
| FIELD | Average Audience Net Salary Including Subsidiaries | Average Audience Net Salary Including Subsidiaries: This metric represents the mean net income of employees in a company and its subsidiaries. It provides insights into compensation distribution, aiding in strategic decisions related to employee retention, competitiveness, and financial planning. |
| METRIC | Average True Range (ATR) 14 | ATR 14: Average True Range calculated over a period of 14 days, measuring market volatility by decomposing the entire range of an asset price for that period. Important for understanding price volatility, crucial for setting stop-loss orders and timing trades. Relevant due to volatility's vital role in financial markets. Provides insights into average asset price movement. Enables technical analysis like trend analysis, volatility assessment, and risk management. |
| METRIC | Beginning Cash Position | Beginning Cash Position: The Beginning Cash Position refers to the amount of cash a company has at the start of a financial period. It sets the baseline for all subsequent cash flow activities and financial planning within the period. |
| METRIC | Beneish M-Score | Beneish M-Score: The Beneish M-Score is a mathematical model used to identify whether a company has manipulated its earnings through financial ratios and eight variables. Developed by Professor Messod Beneish, it helps detect accounting anomalies that could indicate financial statement fraud. |
| METRIC | Beta | Beta: Beta is a measure of a stock's volatility in relation to the overall market. It indicates how much a stock's returns respond to market swings, helping investors assess risk and make informed decisions about portfolio management and diversification. |
| METRIC | Book Value | Book Value: Book value refers to the net asset value of a company, calculated as total assets minus intangible assets and liabilities. It represents the value of a company's equity as reported on its balance sheet. |
| METRIC | Book Value Per Share (BVPS) | Book Value per Share: Book Value per Share (BVPS) is a financial metric representing the per-share value of a company's equity, calculated by dividing total shareholders' equity by the outstanding shares. It helps investors assess a company's intrinsic value and financial health. |
| TAKEAWAY | Brand Competitor Deals 12 Months | Brand Competitor Deals 12 Months: Analysis of promotional offers and partnerships by competitors over a year. Helps companies understand market positioning, identify trends, and adjust strategies to stay competitive. |
| TAKEAWAY | Brand Customers vs. Competitors | Brand Customers vs. Competitors: This analysis compares a company's customer base with its competitors to understand market position, customer preferences, and competitive advantages. It helps tailor marketing strategies, improve retention, and enhance brand loyalty by identifying unique customer characteristics and potential threats from competitors. |
| TAKEAWAY | Brand Hiring New Region Brand Market | Brand Hiring New Region Brand Market: This refers to the strategic process of expanding a brand into a new geographical area. It involves market analysis, understanding local consumer behavior, and recruiting talent to represent and grow the brand effectively in that region. |
| METRIC | Brand Metric Score | Brand Metric Score: A Brand Metric Score quantifies a brand's strength and performance across dimensions like awareness, perception, loyalty, and engagement. It aggregates multiple metrics into a composite score, enabling businesses to evaluate and improve their branding strategies. |
| FIELD | Brand Type | Brand Type: A brand type classifies the nature and characteristics of a brand, including its personality, market positioning, emotional connection with the audience, and overall image. Common types are luxury, value, innovative, and eco-friendly. Understanding brand type helps businesses create a consistent brand identity and tailor strategies to target audience expectations. |
| FIELD | Brands Interaction | Brands Interaction: Brands interaction involves how a company communicates and engages with customers through its brand. It includes advertising, social media, and customer service, crucial for building brand awareness and loyalty. Effective interaction shapes brand perception, driving customer loyalty and sales in a competitive market. |
| METRIC | Buildings and Improvements | Buildings and Improvements: Buildings and Improvements refer to physical structures and enhancements owned by a company. They are long-term assets on a company's balance sheet and critical components of the company's fixed assets, representing significant capital investments essential for operations and revenue generation. |
| FIELD | Business Model | Business Model: A business model outlines how a company creates, delivers, and captures value. It serves as a blueprint for operations, highlighting value propositions, target customer segments, revenue streams, and key activities. A well-defined business model aids in strategic planning, attracting investment, and ensuring profitability. |
| FIELD | Buyer Deals Count | Buyer Deals Count: Buyer Deals Count refers to the total number of transactions or deals that a buyer has completed within a specified period. This metric is crucial for understanding the purchasing behavior and engagement level of a buyer with a particular platform, product, or service. |
| FIELD | Buyer Deals With Subsidiary Count | Buyer Deals With Subsidiary Count: Refers to the number of transactions a buyer has conducted with subsidiaries of a parent company. It helps understand the buyer's interactions with different branches of a corporate group, indicating purchasing behavior and trust level. |
| METRIC | Buyer Sponsorship Deals Count | Buyer Sponsorship Deals Count: This metric represents the total number of sponsorship agreements a buyer has in a specific period. It helps assess the buyer's market engagement and promotional activities, offering insights into strategic alliances, marketing strategies, and competitive positioning. |
| FIELD | Buyer Sports Deals Count | Buyer Sports Deals Count: The total number of sports-related transactions a company engages in. This metric highlights a company's investment and strategic focus in the sports industry, reflecting its commitment and influence in this sector. |
| FIELD | Buyer Sports Deals With Subsidiary Count | Buyer Sports Deals With Subsidiary Count: This metric indicates the number of subsidiary companies a parent company uses in sports-related transactions. It helps assess the company's involvement and investment in the sports industry, revealing strategic focus, growth potential, and risk exposure in this lucrative market. |
| FIELD | Buying Product IDs | Buying Product IDs: Buying Product IDs are unique identifiers assigned to purchased products. They aid in tracking inventory, managing sales, and ensuring accurate order fulfillment. These IDs are crucial for efficient inventory management, error reduction, and supply chain optimization, benefiting industries like retail, e-commerce, and manufacturing. |
| METRIC | Capital Expenditure (CapEx) | Capital Expenditure: Capital expenditure (CapEx) refers to the funds a company uses to acquire, upgrade, and maintain physical assets like property, industrial buildings, or equipment. This type of expenditure is capitalized on the balance sheet and represents a significant investment in the company's future growth and operational efficiency. |
| METRIC | Capital Expenditure (CapEx) to Operating Cash Flow | CapEx to Operating Cash Flow: CapEx to Operating Cash Flow is a financial metric comparing a company's capital expenditures to its operating cash flow. It provides insights into how much of the company's generated cash from operations is being reinvested in capital assets like property, plant, and equipment. |
| METRIC | Capital Expenditure (CapEx) to Operating Income | CapEx to Operating Income: CapEx to Operating Income is a financial ratio that measures the proportion of a company's capital expenditures (CapEx) to its operating income. It provides insight into how much of a company's earnings are reinvested into its long-term assets. |
| METRIC | Capital Expenditure (CapEx) to Revenue | CapEx to Revenue: CapEx to Revenue measures the relationship between a company's capital expenditures and its revenue. It provides insights into how much a company is investing in long-term assets relative to its income, helping stakeholders understand investment levels and future growth potential. |
| METRIC | Capital Lease Obligations | Capital Lease Obligations: Capital Lease Obligations refer to financial commitments under lease agreements that are treated as asset purchases for accounting purposes. The lessee records the leased asset and a corresponding liability on the balance sheet, impacting financial statements and key financial ratios. |
| METRIC | Capital Surplus | Capital Surplus: Capital Surplus refers to the amount of equity that exceeds the par value of the issued stock. It represents the extra funds that investors are willing to pay over the nominal value of the shares during an initial public offering (IPO) or subsequent stock issuance. |
| METRIC | Cash Conversion Cycle (CCC) | Cash Conversion Cycle: The Cash Conversion Cycle (CCC) measures the time taken for a company to convert its investments in inventory into cash flows from sales. It sums up the time to sell inventory and collect receivables, minus the time to pay suppliers. A shorter CCC indicates efficient operations and strong liquidity. |
| METRIC | Cash Flow (CF) for Dividends | Cash Flow for Dividends: Cash Flow for Dividends refers to the portion of a company's cash flow allocated for paying dividends to shareholders. This metric assesses a company's financial health and its ability to return profits to investors. It indicates operational efficiency, profitability, and the sustainability of dividend payments. |
| METRIC | Cash Flow (CF) for Lease Financing | Cash Flow for Lease Financing: Cash Flow for Lease Financing refers to the net cash inflows and outflows that a company experiences due to its lease financing activities. This includes payments made for leasing assets and receipts from subleasing activities, if applicable. |
| METRIC | Cash Flow (CF) from Financing | Cash Flow From Financing: Cash Flow From Financing details a company's cash transactions related to financing activities, such as issuing or repurchasing equity, borrowing or repaying debt, and paying dividends. |
| METRIC | Cash Flow (CF) from Financing Activities | Cash Flow From Financing Activities: Cash Flow From Financing Activities refers to the section of a company's cash flow statement that shows the net cash flows used to fund the company. This includes transactions involving debt, equity, and dividends, helping to understand how a company raises capital and supports shareholder value. |
| METRIC | Cash Flow (CF) from Investing | Cash Flow From Investing: Cash Flow From Investing refers to the section of a company's cash flow statement that reports the cash generated or spent related to investment activities, such as buying or selling long-term assets and investments in securities. It provides insights into a company's investment strategy and future growth potential. |
| METRIC | Cash Flow (CF) from Operating Activities | Cash Flow From Operating Activities: Cash Flow From Operating Activities refers to the cash generated or consumed by a company's core business operations during a specific period. It provides insight into the company's ability to generate sufficient cash to maintain and grow its operations. |
| METRIC | Cash Flows Other Operating | Cash Flows Other Operating: Refers to cash generated or used by a company's core business operations that fall outside standard operating cash flows. This includes cash flows from unusual or infrequent activities related to primary operations, such as settlements of lawsuits, restructuring costs, or gains/losses from foreign exchange transactions. |
| METRIC | Cash Paid for Insurance Activities | Cash Paid for Insurance Activities: Cash Paid for Insurance Activities refers to the total amount of money a company spends on insurance premiums and related costs within a specified accounting period. This cash outflow is recorded in the cash flow statement under operating activities, as it pertains to the regular operations of the business. |
| METRIC | Cash Payments | Cash Payments: Cash payments refer to the outflow of cash from a company to pay for various expenses, services, or goods. They directly impact a company's liquidity and require effective management to meet short-term obligations and avoid liquidity crises. Proper tracking helps maintain an accurate cash flow statement. |
| METRIC | Cash Payments for Deposits by Banks and Customers | Cash Payments for Deposits By Banks and Customers: Cash Payments for Deposits by Banks and Customers refers to the cash transactions made by banks and their customers to deposit funds into various accounts, impacting liquidity and cash flow. |
| METRIC | Cash Payments for Loans | Cash Payments for Loans: Cash outflows made to repay borrowed funds, including principal and interest, recorded under financing activities in the cash flow statement. These payments impact cash flow, liquidity, and debt management, and are essential for assessing financial health and stability. |
| METRIC | Cash Per Share (CPS) | Cash per Share: Cash per Share is a financial metric that calculates the amount of cash available per outstanding share of a company's stock. It provides investors with a clear picture of the liquidity and financial health of a company. |
| METRIC | Cash Ratio | Cash Ratio: The cash ratio measures a company's ability to pay short-term liabilities with its most liquid assets, specifically cash and cash equivalents. It is calculated by dividing cash and cash equivalents by current liabilities. A higher cash ratio indicates strong liquidity, while a lower ratio suggests potential liquidity issues. |
| METRIC | Cash Receipts from Deposits by Banks and Customers | Cash Receipts From Deposits By Banks and Customers: Refers to the cash inflow a bank or financial institution receives when customers deposit money. This serves as a primary source of liquidity, helping banks manage withdrawals, provide loans, and invest in financial instruments. It is a key indicator of customer trust and the bank's financial health. |
| METRIC | Cash Receipts from Fees and Commissions | Cash Receipts From Fees and Commissions: Cash inflows a company receives from services or activities for which it charges fees and commissions, vital for the cash flow statement under operating activities. |
| METRIC | Cash Receipts from Loans | Cash Receipts From Loans: Cash receipts from loans refer to the inflow of cash that a company receives as a result of borrowing funds. This can include loans from financial institutions, issuance of bonds, or other forms of debt financing. |
| METRIC | Cash Receipts from Securities Related Activities | Cash Receipts From Securities Related Activities: Cash inflows a company receives from transactions involving securities, including the sale of stocks, bonds, and other financial instruments, as well as dividends and interest income from holding these securities. |
| METRIC | Cash Receipts from Tax Refunds | Cash Receipts From Tax Refunds: Refers to the inflow of cash a company receives from the government due to overpaid taxes or tax credits, providing significant liquidity and impacting cash flow, financial planning, and budgeting. |
| METRIC | Cash Received from Insurance Activities | Cash Received From Insurance Activities: Cash received from insurance activities refers to the inflow of cash from premiums, claim settlements, and other sources related to an insurance company's operations. This metric is crucial for assessing the liquidity, profitability, and operational efficiency of an insurance business. |
| METRIC | Cash and Cash Equivalents (CCE) | Cash and Cash Equivalents: Cash and Cash Equivalents are the most liquid assets on a company's balance sheet, including currency, bank accounts, and short-term investments readily convertible to cash within three months or less. They are crucial for managing short-term financial needs and assessing a company's liquidity. |
| METRIC | Cash and Cash Equivalents (CCE) Changes | Cash and Cash Equivalents Changes: Cash and Cash Equivalents Changes refer to the net variation in a company's cash and cash equivalents over a specific period. This metric includes cash in hand, deposits, and other highly liquid investments. It provides insight into a company's liquidity and its ability to meet short-term obligations. |
| METRIC | Cash and Short Term Investments | Cash and Short Term Investments: Cash and short-term investments are the most liquid assets on a company's balance sheet, including cash on hand, in bank accounts, and investments convertible to cash within three months, such as Treasury bills and money market funds. They indicate a company's ability to cover short-term obligations and manage day-to-day operations. |
| METRIC | Cash from Discontinued Investing Activities | Cash From Discontinued Investing Activities: Refers to cash flow from a company's investment activities tied to discontinued segments, operations, or assets. This includes proceeds from sales, disposal expenditures, and other related cash flows. It helps stakeholders assess the financial impact of divesting non-core segments and the company's ongoing performance. |
| METRIC | Cash from Discontinued Operating Activities | Cash From Discontinued Operating Activities: Refers to the cash flows from business operations that have been sold off or closed. Helps stakeholders understand the cash impact of non-recurring operations on financial performance, offering clarity on a company's future cash flow potential. |
| METRIC | Cash from Other Investing Activities | Cash From Other Investing Activities: Cash From Other Investing Activities refers to the cash flows from a company's various investing activities which do not include capital expenditures, acquisitions, or sales of investments. This might include loans made to other entities, proceeds from the sale of patents, or cash used for other long-term investments. |
| METRIC | Cash on Hand | Cash On Hand: Cash on hand refers to the amount of liquid cash readily available to a business or individual, including physical currency and accessible bank balances. It represents the liquidity necessary to cover short-term obligations and ensures smooth operation and financial stability. |
| METRIC | Cash to Debt | Cash to Debt: The cash to debt ratio measures a company's ability to pay off its debt with its cash and cash equivalents. A higher ratio suggests good liquidity and financial health, while a lower ratio indicates potential liquidity issues. Investors and creditors use it to assess financial stability and risk. |
| METRIC | Cash, Cash Equivalents, and Marketable Securities | Cash, Cash Equivalents, and Marketable Securities: Highly liquid assets that can be quickly converted into cash; includes physical currency, demand deposits, short-term investments, and marketable securities. Essential for meeting short-term obligations and evaluating a company's liquidity and financial health. |
| METRIC | Change in Inventory | Change in Inventory: Change in Inventory refers to the difference in the value of a company's inventory at the beginning and end of a specific accounting period. It adjusts net income to reflect cash generated or used by inventory changes, impacting operational efficiency and cash flow. |
| METRIC | Change in Other Working Capital | Change in Other Working Capital: Change in Other Working Capital refers to the variation in a company's non-cash current assets and non-debt current liabilities over a period. It reflects the company's efficiency in managing operational activities and converting working capital into cash, providing insight into short-term financial health and liquidity. |
| METRIC | Change in Payables and Accrued Expense | Change in Payables and Accrued Expense: Change in Payables and Accrued Expense refers to the variation in amounts a company owes for goods and services received but not yet paid for. It provides insights into short-term financial obligations and cash management, essential for understanding a company's liquidity and operational efficiency. |
| METRIC | Change in Prepaid Assets | Change in Prepaid Assets: Change in Prepaid Assets refers to the difference in the value of prepaid assets from one accounting period to the next. These are payments made for future benefits, such as insurance premiums or rent, and are recorded as assets on the balance sheet. |
| METRIC | Change in Receivables | Change in Receivables: Change in Receivables refers to the variation in the amount of money owed to a company by its customers over a specific period. It is a critical component of a company's cash flow statement and reflects the difference in accounts receivable from one accounting period to the next. |
| METRIC | Change in Working Capital | Change in Working Capital: Change in working capital refers to the difference in a company's current assets and current liabilities from one accounting period to the next. It measures short-term liquidity and operational efficiency, helping stakeholders understand a company's financial health and management of short-term resources. |
| METRIC | Change to Account Receivables | Change to Account Receivables: Refers to the variation in money owed to a company by its customers for goods or services delivered on credit. This metric is crucial for a company’s cash flow and working capital management, indicating the effectiveness of its credit policies and collections processes. |
| METRIC | Change to Liabilities | Change to Liabilities: Change to liabilities refers to the increase or decrease in a company's total liabilities over a specific period. This metric is crucial for understanding how a company's debt situation is evolving, impacting its financial stability and risk profile. |
| METRIC | Change to Net Income | Change to Net Income: Refers to the difference in a company's net income between two accounting periods. It indicates an increase or decrease in net income, revealing insights into profitability and financial health. Used by investors, analysts, and management to evaluate performance and make informed decisions. |
| METRIC | Change to Operating Activities | Change to Operating Activities: Change to Operating Activities refers to the net cash flow generated or used by a company's core business operations during a specific period. It indicates the cash inflows and outflows directly related to primary business activities, providing insight into a company's ability to generate cash from regular business operations. |
| FIELD | City Region ID | City Region ID: A City Region ID is a unique identifier assigned to a specific geographical area within a city. It is used for administrative, logistical, and analytical purposes, aiding in urban planning, resource allocation, and the implementation of public services. |
| METRIC | Common Stock | Common Stock: Common stock represents ownership in a corporation and a claim on a portion of the company's profits. Shareholders typically have voting rights and it's usually traded on public stock exchanges, making it accessible to various investors. Common stock offers potential for capital appreciation and dividends but comes with higher risk compared to other securities. |
| METRIC | Common Stock Shares Outstanding | Common Stock Shares Outstanding: Refers to the total number of shares of common stock currently held by shareholders, excluding treasury shares repurchased by the company. Important for calculating earnings per share (EPS) and market capitalization. |
| METRIC | Common Stock to Total Equity | Common Stock to Total Equity: Common Stock to Total Equity is a financial ratio that measures the proportion of a company's equity financed through common stock. This ratio helps investors assess ownership structure, potential dilution risks, and the company's financial stability. |
| FIELD | Company ID | Company ID: A Company ID is a unique identifier assigned to a business entity, used by government agencies, financial institutions, and other organizations to track and manage company-related information. |
| METRIC | Company Shared Customers (CSC) | Company Shared Customers (CSC): Company Shared Customers refers to customers who buy from multiple companies in a network. Understanding this overlap helps businesses create collaborative marketing strategies, enhance customer satisfaction, and identify new opportunities for partnerships and promotions. |
| FIELD | Company Stage | Stage of Operation: The stage of operation refers to a specific phase within a larger process or system. This term is crucial for breaking down complex workflows into manageable segments, allowing for better planning, monitoring, and optimization of each phase. |
| FIELD | Company Status | Company Status: Refers to a company's current condition, encompassing its legal standing, financial health, operational efficiency, market position, and compliance with regulations. It provides an overview of the company's performance and overall stability. |
| FIELD | Competitor Company IDs | Competitor Company IDs: Competitor Company IDs are unique identifiers assigned to companies in the same industry or market. They are used to track, compare, and analyze competitor performance and strategies, aiding in competitive analysis and strategic decision-making. |
| TAKEAWAY | Competitor Deal Announced 3 Months UC | Competitor Deal Announced 3 Months UC: A situation where a competitor has announced a business deal within the last three months. This term helps businesses understand competitor strategies, market trends, and potential threats or opportunities, aiding in strategic planning and maintaining a competitive edge. |
| TAKEAWAY | Competitor Team Deal Announced | Competitor Team Deal Announced: A public disclosure of a business agreement involving a rival company. It offers insights into competitors' strategic moves, affecting market dynamics and informing a company's strategic planning and decision-making. |
| METRIC | Construction in Progress (CIP) | Construction in Progress: Construction in Progress (CIP) is an account on a company's balance sheet that records the cost of construction work not yet complete. It tracks expenditures for building projects or infrastructure until the project is finished and ready for use. |
| FIELD | Continent Region ID | Continent Region ID: A Continent Region ID is a unique identifier assigned to specific regions within a continent. This identifier categorizes geographical areas, aiding in data organization, analysis, and reporting. |
| METRIC | Cost of Goods Sold (COGS) | Cost of Goods Sold: Cost of Goods Sold (COGS) refers to the direct costs of producing the products a company sells, including materials and labor. It excludes indirect expenses like distribution and sales costs. COGS is crucial for determining gross profit and efficiency in managing production costs. |
| METRIC | Cost of Goods Sold (COGS) to Revenue | COGS to Revenue: Cost of Goods Sold (COGS) to Revenue measures the relationship between production costs and sales revenue. This ratio helps in understanding a company's efficiency in managing production costs relative to its sales. A lower ratio indicates better cost management and higher potential profit margins. |
| FIELD | Country Region ID | Country Region ID: A unique identifier for a specific geographic region within a country, used in data systems to manage information for states, provinces, or territories. It ensures consistency and accuracy in data management and aids in tasks like resource allocation and market analysis. |
| FIELD | Created At | Created At: Refers to the specific date and time when a record or entity was initially created within a system or database. This timestamp is crucial for tracking the inception of various records, enabling operational and analytical purposes. |
| METRIC | Credit Losses Provision | Credit Losses Provision: Credit Losses Provision refers to the estimated amount of money a company sets aside to cover potential losses from unpaid credit. This metric is crucial for financial institutions like banks, as it impacts profitability and financial health, reflecting the company's anticipation of future credit risks and readiness to handle them. |
| FIELD | Crunchbase info Company IDs | Crunchbase Info Company IDs: Crunchbase Info Company IDs are unique identifiers assigned to companies listed in the Crunchbase database. They ensure accurate tracking and organization of data for each company, aiding researchers, investors, and business professionals in retrieving detailed company information and making informed decisions. |
| FIELD | Currency | Currency: Currency is a system of money used in a particular nation. It serves as a medium of exchange, a unit of account, and a store of value. Examples include the US Dollar, Euro, Japanese Yen, and Bitcoin. Currency facilitates trade and economic stability. |
| METRIC | Current Accrued Expense | Current Accrued Expense: Current Accrued Expense refers to expenses a company has incurred but not yet paid by the end of an accounting period. These are recognized as liabilities in the financial statements, representing amounts owed for goods or services received. |
| METRIC | Current Deferred Revenue | Current Deferred Revenue: Current Deferred Revenue refers to the money a company has received for goods or services that it has not yet delivered or performed. This amount is recorded as a liability on the balance sheet because it represents an obligation to provide products or services in the future. |
| METRIC | Current Deferred Taxes Liabilities | Current Deferred Taxes Liabilities: Current Deferred Taxes Liabilities are tax obligations that a company expects to settle within the next fiscal year, due to temporary differences between accounting income and taxable income. These liabilities impact a company's financial health, cash flow management, and future tax planning strategies. |
| FIELD | Current Department Identifications | Current Department Identifications: Current Department Identifications are unique codes or labels assigned to departments within an organization. They facilitate efficient management by tracking activities, budgets, and performance, ensuring clarity and structured operations across the company. |
| METRIC | Current Ratio | Current Ratio: The current ratio measures a company's ability to pay off its short-term liabilities with its short-term assets. It is calculated by dividing current assets by current liabilities. A higher ratio indicates better liquidity. This metric is crucial for assessing a company's short-term financial health. |
| FIELD | Current Seniorities | Current Seniorities: Current seniorities refer to the ranking of debt and equity instruments based on their claims on a company's assets. They dictate the order of payment in liquidation, impacting investment risk and interest rates. Understanding them is crucial for assessing financial stability and making informed investment decisions. |
| METRIC | Customer Employers | Customer Employers: Customer Employers are businesses that purchase goods or services for their employees or operations. Understanding their needs helps improve sales strategies and customer relationships, as they prioritize cost efficiency, reliability, and vendor reputation. Analyzing this segment aids in market demand forecasting and targeted marketing campaigns. |
| TAKEAWAY | Customer Sport Affinity Percentage | Customer Sport Affinity Percentage: A metric that measures customer interest in specific sports by analyzing data like purchase history and event participation. It helps businesses tailor marketing and product strategies to align with customer preferences, enhancing satisfaction and loyalty. |
| FIELD | Customers Count | Customers Count: Customers Count refers to the total number of unique customers that a business has served over a specific period. This metric is essential for understanding the scale and reach of a business's customer base. |
| METRIC | Days Inventory | Days Inventory: Days Inventory, or Days Sales of Inventory (DSI), measures the average number of days a company takes to sell its entire inventory. It is a key indicator of inventory management efficiency and sales performance. |
| METRIC | Days Payable | Days Payable: Days Payable refers to the average number of days a company takes to pay its suppliers and vendors. It provides insight into a company's payment practices and cash flow management. A higher number indicates longer payment times, which can free up cash but might strain supplier relationships. |
| METRIC | Days Sales Outstanding (DSO) | Days Sales Outstanding: Days Sales Outstanding (DSO) measures how long it takes for a company to collect payment after a sale is made. It is calculated by dividing total accounts receivable by total credit sales, then multiplying by the number of days in the period. |
| TAKEAWAY | Deal Announced 3M | Deal Announced 3M: Refers to the total monetary value of merger and acquisition deals announced within a three-month period. It provides insights into market activity and corporate confidence, serving as a barometer for economic health and guiding investment and strategic decisions. |
| METRIC | Debt to Asset | Debt to Asset: The debt to asset ratio measures the proportion of a company's assets financed by debt. It is calculated by dividing total debt by total assets, providing insights into financial leverage and risk. A higher ratio indicates higher financial risk and leverage. |
| METRIC | Debt to Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization (EBITDA) | Debt to EBITDA: Debt to EBITDA is a financial ratio comparing a company's total debt to its earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA). It assesses a company's ability to pay off debt, indicating financial health and leverage. A lower ratio suggests less debt burden relative to earnings. |
| METRIC | Debt to Equity (D/E) | Debt to Equity: The debt to equity ratio measures a company's debt relative to its shareholders' equity. It is calculated by dividing total liabilities by shareholders' equity, providing insight into financial leverage and risk. A higher ratio indicates more debt use, suggesting higher risk, while a lower ratio indicates less reliance on debt. |
| METRIC | Debt to Revenue | Debt to Revenue: Debt to Revenue is a financial metric that compares a company's total debt to its total revenue. It provides insight into a company's financial leverage and ability to cover debt obligations. A lower ratio indicates better financial health. |
| METRIC | Deferred Long Term Asset Charges | Deferred Long Term Asset Charges: Expenses that a company defers and amortizes over a period beyond one year, usually from significant investments in long-term assets. This practice aligns expense recognition with revenue generation, preventing large one-time charges and providing a more accurate financial picture. |
| METRIC | Deferred Long Term Liabilities | Deferred Long-term Liabilities: Deferred long-term liabilities are financial obligations that a company must pay in the future, typically more than one year from the balance sheet date. These liabilities often relate to long-term debt, lease agreements, or deferred taxes. |
| METRIC | Deferred Policy Acquisition Costs (DPAC) | Deferred Policy Acquisition Costs: Deferred Policy Acquisition Costs (DPAC) are expenses incurred by an insurance company to acquire new policies. These costs, including commissions and underwriting expenses, are capitalized and amortized over the policy's life, ensuring a more accurate representation of profitability. |
| METRIC | Deferred Tax | Deferred Tax: Deferred tax refers to a tax liability or asset that a company recognizes on its balance sheet due to temporary differences between the company's accounting and tax treatment of certain transactions. These differences impact future tax obligations or benefits and are crucial for financial planning and tax strategies. |
| METRIC | Deferred Tax and Revenue | Deferred Tax and Revenue: Deferred tax and revenue refer to accounting concepts where tax liabilities or assets and revenues are recognized in financial statements but are actually settled in a future period due to differences in accounting methods. They impact financial statements and are crucial for tax planning and financial forecasting. |
| FIELD | Deleted At | Deleted At: The term "Deleted At" refers to a specific timestamp indicating when a database record was marked as deleted. Commonly used in "soft deletes," it helps maintain data integrity by flagging rather than removing records, enabling data recovery, auditing, and compliance with retention policies. |
| FIELD | Department Intent Score | Department Intent Score: A metric that evaluates how well a department's activities align with an organization's strategic objectives. It helps identify strengths and weaknesses, guiding resource allocation and ensuring all departments work towards common goals for optimal performance. |
| METRIC | Depreciation | Depreciation: Depreciation refers to the process of allocating the cost of a tangible asset over its useful life, allowing businesses to spread out the expense of an asset over the years it is in use. |
| METRIC | Depreciation, Depletion, and Amortization (DD&A) | Depreciation Depletion and Amortization: Depreciation, Depletion, and Amortization (DD&A) are methods to allocate the cost of assets over their useful lives. Depreciation applies to tangible assets, depletion to natural resources, and amortization to intangible assets. These processes affect financial statements, tax calculations, and investment assessments. |
| FIELD | Description | Description: A description in business and finance details a concept, process, or item to provide clear understanding. It helps stakeholders make informed decisions, ensures compliance, and fosters communication by explaining characteristics and relevance, demystifying technical jargon, and offering insights for evaluation and comparison. |
| FIELD | Designated Market Area Region Identifier | Designated Market Area Region Identifier: A Designated Market Area (DMA) Region Identifier is a unique code assigned to specific geographic areas representing television markets, defined by Nielsen Media Research, used to measure television audiences and target advertising campaigns effectively. |
| METRIC | Digital Campaigns | Digital Campaigns: Digital campaigns are coordinated marketing efforts that use digital channels like social media, search engines, email, and websites to achieve business goals such as engaging the target audience, driving traffic, generating leads, and converting leads into customers. They offer precision targeting, agility, and valuable consumer insights. |
| METRIC | Digital Campaigns Mobile | Digital Campaigns Mobile: Digital campaigns mobile are marketing efforts specifically designed for mobile devices, such as smartphones and tablets. These campaigns use channels like social media, mobile apps, SMS, and mobile-optimized websites to engage users, aiming for a seamless, personalized experience. |
| METRIC | Digital Campaigns Web | Digital Campaigns Web: Digital campaigns web refers to the strategic use of online platforms and digital channels to promote products, services, or brands to a targeted audience. This includes activities such as social media marketing, email marketing, SEO, PPC advertising, and content marketing, allowing businesses to reach and engage with a vast and diverse audience. |
| METRIC | Digital Cost Per Mille (CPM) | Digital CPM: Digital CPM (Cost per Mille) refers to the cost an advertiser pays for one thousand impressions of their digital advertisement. It helps advertisers understand the cost-effectiveness of their campaigns, optimize their ad spend, and improve campaign performance by analyzing the cost of ad placements. |
| METRIC | Digital Cost Per Mille (CPM) Desktop | Digital CPM Desktop: Digital CPM Desktop refers to the cost per thousand impressions (CPM) metric for digital ads viewed on desktop devices. This helps advertisers evaluate their spending effectiveness on desktop platforms, aiding in budgeting, campaign planning, and strategy optimization for different devices. |
| METRIC | Digital Cost Per Mille (CPM) Facebook | Digital CPM Facebook: Digital CPM (Cost per Mille) on Facebook is an advertising cost model where advertisers pay a set fee for every 1,000 impressions of their ad on Facebook. An "impression" counts each time an ad is displayed to a user. |
| METRIC | Digital Cost Per Mille (CPM) Instagram | Digital CPM Instagram: Digital CPM (Cost per Mille) Instagram refers to the cost advertisers incur for every 1,000 impressions their ads receive on Instagram. It helps advertisers measure the cost-effectiveness of their campaigns on the platform. |
| METRIC | Digital Cost Per Mille (CPM) LinkedIn | Digital CPM LinkedIn: Digital CPM (Cost per Mille) on LinkedIn refers to the advertising cost model where advertisers pay a fixed amount for every thousand impressions their ad receives. This metric helps businesses optimize budgets and strategies, especially for B2B marketing, by evaluating the financial efficiency and reach of their campaigns. |
| METRIC | Digital Cost Per Mille (CPM) Mobile | Digital CPM Mobile: Digital CPM Mobile refers to the cost per thousand impressions for ads displayed on mobile devices. It helps advertisers understand and manage the cost-effectiveness of their mobile ad campaigns by tracking how much they pay for one thousand ad views. |
| METRIC | Digital Cost Per Mille (CPM) Over-The-Top (OTT) | Digital CPM OTT: Digital CPM (Cost per Mille) OTT (Over-The-Top) refers to the cost advertisers pay for one thousand impressions of their ads delivered via OTT platforms. These platforms stream media over the Internet, bypassing traditional cable or satellite methods. |
| METRIC | Digital Cost Per Mille (CPM) Pinterest | Digital CPM Pinterest: Digital CPM (Cost per Thousand Impressions) Pinterest refers to the advertising model used on Pinterest where advertisers pay a fee for every thousand impressions their ads receive. This model helps businesses budget their ad spend based on ad visibility and supports performance tracking and ROI analysis. |
| METRIC | Digital Cost Per Mille (CPM) Snapchat | Digital CPM Snapchat: Digital CPM (Cost per Mille) on Snapchat refers to the advertising cost per thousand impressions. This metric helps advertisers understand their spending efficiency to reach 1,000 users on Snapchat. |
| METRIC | Digital Cost Per Mille (CPM) TikTok | Digital CPM TikTok: Digital CPM (Cost per Mille) TikTok refers to the cost of 1,000 impressions of an advertisement on the TikTok platform. This metric helps advertisers gauge the efficiency and reach of their ad spend, crucial for budgeting and optimizing campaigns on TikTok. |
| METRIC | Digital Cost Per Mille (CPM) Twitter | Digital CPM Twitter: Digital CPM (Cost per Mille) on Twitter refers to the advertising model where advertisers pay a set fee for every 1,000 impressions their ad receives on the Twitter platform. An impression is counted each time an ad is displayed to a user, regardless of whether the user interacts with it. |
| METRIC | Digital Cost Per Mille (CPM) YouTube | Digital CPM YouTube: Digital CPM (Cost per Mille) YouTube refers to the cost advertisers pay for one thousand impressions of their ads on YouTube. This metric helps advertisers understand the efficiency and effectiveness of their advertising campaigns on the platform. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions | Digital Impressions: Digital impressions refer to the number of times an online advertisement, webpage, or piece of content is displayed to a user. Each time a user views the content, it counts as one impression, regardless of interaction. They provide a measure of the reach and visibility of online marketing efforts. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions | Digital Impressions: Digital impressions refer to the number of times a digital advertisement or content is displayed on a user's screen. This metric is crucial in online advertising and digital marketing, as it measures the reach and visibility of a campaign or content piece. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Desktop Display | Digital Impressions Desktop Display: Digital Impressions Desktop Display refers to the number of times an advertisement is rendered on a user's desktop screen. This metric is crucial in digital marketing as it indicates the reach and visibility of an ad campaign on desktop devices. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Desktop Display | Digital Impressions Desktop Display: Digital Impressions Desktop Display refers to the number of times an advertisement is displayed on a desktop device within a specific region. This metric helps businesses measure the reach and visibility of their digital campaigns on desktop platforms. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Desktop Video | Digital Impressions Desktop Video: Digital Impressions Desktop Video refers to the number of times a video advertisement is displayed on desktop devices. Each impression represents a single instance of the ad being shown to a user. This metric is crucial for understanding the reach and effectiveness of video advertising campaigns targeted at desktop users. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Desktop Video | Digital Impressions Desktop Video: Digital Impressions Desktop Video refers to the number of times a video advertisement is displayed on desktop devices. It is crucial in digital marketing as it measures the reach and visibility of video content delivered to users via desktop computers. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Facebook Mobile App | Digital Impressions Facebook Mobile App: Digital Impressions on Facebook Mobile App refer to the number of times an advertisement or content is displayed on the Facebook mobile application. Each instance an ad appears on a user's screen counts as one impression. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Facebook Mobile App | Digital Impressions Facebook Mobile App: Digital impressions refer to how often an ad or content appears on users' mobile devices within the Facebook Mobile App. It measures the reach and visibility of marketing efforts, offering insights into ad performance and user engagement on mobile platforms. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Instagram Mobile App | Digital Impressions Instagram Mobile App: Digital impressions on the Instagram mobile app refer to the number of times a piece of content, such as a post or advertisement, is displayed on a user's screen within the Instagram mobile application. Each view of the content counts as one impression, regardless of whether the user engages with the content or not. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Instagram Mobile App | Digital Impressions Instagram Mobile App: Digital impressions on the Instagram mobile app refer to the number of times a post, story, or advertisement is displayed on users' screens. This metric is crucial for understanding the reach and visibility of content on the platform. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions LinkedIn | Digital Impressions LinkedIn: Digital impressions on LinkedIn refer to the number of times a piece of content, such as a post, ad, or article, is displayed on a user's screen within the LinkedIn platform. This metric helps in understanding the reach and visibility of content shared on LinkedIn. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions LinkedIn | Digital Impressions LinkedIn: Digital impressions on LinkedIn refer to the number of times content, like an ad or post, appears on users' screens. Each view counts as one impression. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Mobile Display | Digital Impressions Mobile Display: Digital impressions mobile display refers to the number of times an advertisement is displayed on a mobile device screen. Each appearance counts as one impression, regardless of user engagement. This metric helps measure the reach and visibility of mobile advertising campaigns. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Mobile Display | Digital Impressions Mobile Display: Digital Impressions Mobile Display refers to the number of times a digital advertisement is displayed on mobile devices. This metric helps advertisers gauge the reach and visibility of their mobile ads by counting each instance an ad loads and is viewed on a smartphone or tablet screen. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Mobile Video | Digital Impressions Mobile Video: Digital Impressions Mobile Video refers to the number of times a video advertisement is displayed on mobile devices. This metric is critical for measuring the reach and frequency of video ads on smartphones and tablets, helping businesses optimize their mobile advertising strategies. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Mobile Web Display | Digital Impressions Mobile Web Display: Digital Impressions Mobile Web Display refers to the metric used to quantify the number of times a digital advertisement is displayed on a mobile web platform. Each time an ad appears on a user's mobile screen, it counts as one impression. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Mobile Web Display | Digital Impressions Mobile Web Display: Digital impressions refer to the number of times an ad is fetched and presumably seen by a user on a mobile web display. This metric is crucial in digital marketing as it measures the exposure and reach of advertisements on mobile web platforms. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Mobile Web Video | Digital Impressions Mobile Web Video: Digital Impressions Mobile Web Video refers to the number of times a video advertisement is displayed on mobile web platforms. This metric is crucial in digital marketing, as it quantifies the reach and visibility of video content targeted to mobile users. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Mobile Web Video | Digital Impressions Mobile Web Video: Digital impressions refer to the number of times a video ad or content is displayed on mobile devices through web browsers. They are crucial for measuring the reach and visibility of digital advertising campaigns on mobile platforms. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Mobility Video | Digital Impressions Mobility Video: Digital Impressions Mobility Video refers to the tracking and measurement of video content impressions across various mobile devices. This encompasses analytics and data collection processes to understand how video content is consumed on smartphones, tablets, and other mobile platforms. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Over-The-Top (OTT) | Digital Impressions OTT: Digital Impressions OTT refers to the measurement of how many times an advertisement is displayed on Over-The-Top (OTT) platforms, such as Netflix and Hulu, which deliver content via the Internet. This helps advertisers track the reach and effectiveness of their campaigns on Internet-based platforms. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Over-The-Top (OTT) | Digital Impressions OTT: Digital Impressions OTT refers to the number of times an advertisement is displayed on Over-The-Top (OTT) platforms, which are streaming services that deliver content directly over the Internet. This helps advertisers measure the reach and effectiveness of their campaigns on these platforms. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Pinterest | Digital Impressions Pinterest: Digital impressions on Pinterest refer to the number of times a pin is displayed on a user's screen. This metric helps in understanding the reach and visibility of content on the platform. A high number indicates broader visibility, aiding in brand awareness and engagement. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Pinterest | Digital Impressions Pinterest: Digital impressions on Pinterest refer to the number of times a piece of content, such as a pin or ad, is displayed on a user's screen. This metric helps gauge the visibility and reach of content on the Pinterest platform, making it vital for assessing the success of marketing campaigns. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Snapchat | Digital Impressions Snapchat: Digital impressions on Snapchat refer to the number of times an ad or content is displayed on the Snapchat platform. This metric helps advertisers and marketers understand the reach and visibility of their campaigns. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Snapchat | Digital Impressions Snapchat: Digital impressions on Snapchat refer to the number of times a piece of content, such as an ad or a post, is displayed on the Snapchat platform. Each time the content appears on a user's screen, it counts as one impression. This metric is crucial for advertisers and content creators. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Social Display | Digital Impressions Social Display: Digital Impressions Social Display refers to the number of times social media content, like ads or posts, is shown on a user's screen. This metric is key to understanding the reach and visibility of social media campaigns. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Social Display | Digital Impressions Social Display: This metric refers to the number of times a digital advertisement is visually rendered on a user's screen across social media platforms. It is crucial for assessing the reach and visibility of marketing campaigns on networks such as Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Social Video | Digital Impressions Social Video: Digital Impressions Social Video refers to the number of times a social video is displayed on a user's screen, regardless of engagement. This metric is crucial for measuring the reach and visibility of video content on social media platforms. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Social Video | Digital Impressions Social Video: Digital Impressions Social Video refers to the number of times a social video is displayed on a user's screen, regardless of whether it is clicked or watched completely. It helps marketers understand the potential audience size and visibility of their video content on social media platforms. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions TikTok | Digital Impressions Tiktok: Digital Impressions on TikTok refer to the number of times an advertisement or piece of content is displayed on the platform. This metric is crucial for businesses to understand the reach and visibility of their campaigns. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions TikTok | Digital Impressions TikTok: Digital impressions on TikTok refer to the number of times content is displayed to users on the platform. Each time a video, ad, or post appears on a user's screen, it counts as one impression, regardless of whether the user interacts with the content or not. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Twitter Mobile App | Digital Impressions Twitter Mobile App: Digital impressions on the Twitter mobile app refer to the number of times content is displayed on users' mobile devices within the app. This metric is crucial for understanding the reach and visibility of content, helping businesses gauge campaign effectiveness and audience size. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Twitter Mobile App | Digital Impressions Twitter Mobile App: Digital impressions on the Twitter mobile app refer to the number of times a tweet is displayed to users. This includes appearances in timelines, search results, or promoted campaigns, helping gauge the reach and visibility of content on the platform. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions YouTube | Digital Impressions YouTube: Digital impressions on YouTube refer to the number of times a video thumbnail is shown to potential viewers. This metric measures content visibility and helps creators understand how often their videos are being presented to users. It is crucial for assessing a video's reach and optimizing thumbnails and titles for better engagement. |
| METRIC | Digital Impressions Youtube | Digital Impressions YouTube: Digital impressions on YouTube refer to the number of times an ad or content is displayed on a user's screen. This metric is crucial for advertisers and content creators as it measures the potential reach and visibility of their content, impacting campaign effectiveness and audience engagement. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend | Digital Spend: Digital Spend refers to the amount of money a company allocates towards digital marketing and advertising efforts. This includes expenditures on online platforms such as social media, search engines, display ads, email marketing, and other digital channels. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend | Digital Spend: Digital spend refers to the total amount of money that an organization allocates towards digital marketing efforts. This includes expenditures on online advertising, social media campaigns, search engine marketing, email marketing, content creation, and other digital channels aimed at promoting products or services. |
| FIELD | Digital Spend 12 Months | Digital Spend 12 Months: Digital Spend 12 Months refers to the total expenditure on digital marketing and advertising efforts over a 12-month period. This includes costs associated with online campaigns, social media promotions, search engine marketing, email marketing, content creation, and other digital channels. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend City | Digital Spend City: A Digital Spend City is a geographic area with high levels of digital transactions, highlighting its technological adoption and economic health. Understanding these cities helps businesses target marketing efforts and aids policymakers in infrastructure investments. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Continent | Digital Spend Continent: Digital spend continent refers to a business's total expenditure on digital marketing across various online platforms. It helps allocate budgets effectively, evaluate ROI, and understand consumer behavior, guiding strategic decisions for improved marketing efficiency. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Country | Digital Spend Country: Digital spend country refers to how a company allocates its digital marketing budget across various countries. This helps optimize marketing strategies by identifying regions with the highest return on investment, allowing businesses to tailor their efforts to diverse audiences and maximize impact. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend DMA | Digital Spend DMA: Digital Spend DMA involves allocating digital marketing budgets across different geographic regions, known as Designated Market Areas (DMAs). It helps businesses optimize their marketing strategies by targeting specific regions, analyzing regional trends, and making data-driven decisions to enhance marketing efficiency and effectiveness. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Desktop | Digital Spend Desktop: Digital Spend Desktop refers to the amount of money a company allocates towards digital advertising and marketing activities specifically targeted at desktop users. This includes expenditures on display ads, search engine marketing, social media ads, and other online promotional activities viewed on desktop computers. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Desktop | Digital Spend Desktop: Digital Spend Desktop refers to the financial expenditure dedicated to digital advertising and marketing activities specifically targeted at desktop users. This includes costs associated with online ads, search engine marketing, social media promotions, display ads, and other efforts intended to reach users on desktop computers. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Facebook | Digital Spend Facebook: Refers to the amount of money a company allocates for advertising and marketing on Facebook, including ads like display ads, video ads, and sponsored posts. Effective spending increases brand visibility, customer engagement, and sales. Tracking this spend provides insights to optimize marketing strategies and budgets for better ROI. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Facebook | Digital Spend Facebook: Digital Spend Facebook refers to the amount of money allocated and spent on advertising campaigns specifically on the Facebook platform. This includes sponsored posts, display ads, and video ads that appear on users' feeds, stories, and other sections of Facebook. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Gender | Digital Spend Gender: Digital spend gender analyzes digital marketing expenditures by gender. It helps businesses allocate budgets effectively, tailoring campaigns to meet the preferences of each group, enhancing engagement and conversion rates. Insights include demographic performance tracking and ROI analysis, optimizing marketing strategies for better results. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Instagram | Digital Spend Instagram: Digital Spend Instagram refers to the amount of money businesses allocate to advertise on Instagram, including formats like sponsored posts, stories, and video ads. This helps enhance brand visibility, reach a broad audience, and drive sales, making it a crucial part of digital marketing strategies. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Instagram | Digital Spend Instagram: Digital Spend Instagram refers to the amount of money a company allocates specifically for advertising and marketing activities on the social media platform Instagram. It helps businesses manage their budget for digital marketing efforts targeted at Instagram users. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend LinkedIn | Digital Spend LinkedIn: Digital Spend LinkedIn refers to the budget allocated for advertising and promotional activities on LinkedIn, including expenditures on various ad formats like sponsored content, text ads, dynamic ads, and sponsored InMail. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend LinkedIn | Digital Spend Linkedin: Digital Spend Linkedin refers to the amount of money a company allocates towards advertising and marketing efforts specifically on the LinkedIn platform. This includes expenses on sponsored content, LinkedIn ads, and other promotional activities aimed at engaging LinkedIn's user base. |
| TAKEAWAY | Digital Spend Market Match | Digital Spend Market Match: Aligns a company's digital marketing budget with the most effective market segments. This ensures efficient resource allocation, maximizing ROI by targeting the right audience through appropriate digital channels. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Mobile | Digital Spend Mobile: Digital Spend Mobile refers to the budget allocated for advertising and marketing on mobile platforms. This includes spending on mobile apps, websites, and various forms of mobile ads. It’s vital as mobile devices are critical for consumer engagement, helping businesses optimize their marketing strategies for better reach and ROI. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Mobile | Digital Spend Mobile: Digital Spend Mobile refers to the expenditure allocated towards mobile-specific digital marketing efforts, including apps, web, SMS, and in-app advertising. It focuses on reaching users on their mobile devices, optimizing ad spend, and understanding user behavior for more effective marketing strategies. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend New Region | Digital Spend New Region: Refers to the financial outlay for digital marketing efforts when a company expands into a new market. This includes expenses on social media, search engines, display ads, and other digital platforms aimed at the new region. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Over-The-Top (OTT) | Digital Spend OTT: Digital Spend OTT refers to the funds allocated for marketing and advertising on streaming services that deliver content over the Internet, such as Netflix and Hulu. It is crucial for adapting to shifting consumer habits from traditional TV to streaming platforms. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Over-The-Top (OTT) | Digital Spend OTT: Digital Spend OTT refers to the expenditure allocated by companies towards advertising and marketing on Over-The-Top (OTT) platforms. OTT platforms are streaming services that deliver content directly to viewers via the Internet, bypassing traditional cable or satellite television. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Pinterest | Digital Spend Pinterest: Refers to the amount of money allocated to advertising and promotional activities on Pinterest, including sponsored pins and video ads, to engage with Pinterest's user base. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Pinterest | Digital Spend Pinterest: Digital Spend Pinterest refers to allocating marketing and advertising budget specifically towards campaigns on Pinterest. This includes promoted pins, video ads, and shopping ads aimed at reaching Pinterest's highly engaged user base. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Snapchat | Digital Spend Snapchat: Digital Spend Snapchat refers to the financial resources allocated to advertising and promotional activities on the Snapchat platform. This includes expenditures on various ad formats such as Snap Ads, Story Ads, Filters, and Lenses. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Snapchat | Digital Spend Snapchat: Digital Spend Snapchat refers to the amount of money a company allocates to advertising and promotional activities on the Snapchat platform. This includes costs associated with various ad formats such as Snap Ads, Story Ads, Sponsored Lenses, and Filters. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend State | Digital Spend State: Digital spend state refers to the allocation and use of financial resources for digital marketing. It helps businesses optimize budgets, improve ROI, and make informed decisions on channel effectiveness to enhance marketing performance. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Streaming | Digital Spend Streaming: Digital Spend Streaming involves continuous monitoring and analysis of digital ad expenditures and performance across online platforms. This real-time process helps businesses optimize marketing strategies by providing insights into ad spend effectiveness and ROI. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Streaming | Digital Spend Streaming: Digital Spend Streaming refers to the continuous and real-time monitoring, analysis, and optimization of digital marketing expenditures across various online platforms. It enables businesses to make informed decisions by tracking and adjusting their marketing strategies for maximum ROI. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend TikTok | Digital Spend TikTok: Digital Spend TikTok refers to the amount of money allocated to advertising and promotional activities on the TikTok platform. This includes expenditures on various types of ads such as in-feed ads, branded hashtag challenges, branded effects, and other promotional content aimed at reaching TikTok's user base. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend TikTok | Digital Spend Tiktok: Refers to the amount of money allocated by a company to advertise on TikTok. This expenditure targets TikTok's user base and is part of digital marketing spend. It helps businesses reach younger demographics, optimize marketing efforts, and improve ROI through insights from various engagement metrics. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Twitter | Digital Spend Twitter: Digital Spend Twitter refers to the amount of money allocated and spent on advertising and promotional activities on the Twitter platform. This includes various forms of paid content such as promoted tweets, accounts, and trends designed to reach a broader audience and enhance engagement. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Twitter | Digital Spend Twitter: Digital Spend Twitter refers to the financial resources allocated by a company for advertising on Twitter. This includes expenditures on promoted tweets, accounts, and trends aimed at increasing visibility and engagement. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend YouTube | Digital Spend YouTube: Digital Spend YouTube refers to the amount of money allocated for advertising on YouTube. It includes various forms of advertisements such as display ads, video ads, and sponsored content, aimed at reaching a vast audience and enhancing brand visibility and engagement. |
| METRIC | Digital Spend Youtube | Digital Spend Youtube: Digital Spend Youtube refers to the amount of money an entity allocates towards advertising and promotional activities on the YouTube platform. This encompasses expenditures on various ad formats such as video ads, display ads, and sponsored content aimed at reaching YouTube's extensive user base. |
| METRIC | Discount Rate, Estimated | Discount Rate, Estimated: The estimated discount rate is the interest rate used to determine the present value of future cash flows, reflecting the time value of money and associated risks. |
| METRIC | Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) | Discounted Cash Flow: Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) is a financial valuation method that estimates the value of an investment based on its expected future cash flows, adjusted for the time value of money using a discount rate. |
| METRIC | Dividend Discount Model (DDM) | Dividend Discount Model (DDM): The Dividend Discount Model (DDM) values a company's stock based on the sum of its future dividend payments, discounted to present value. This model assumes dividends are the primary source of a stock's value and is useful for valuing stocks of companies with a consistent history of paying dividends. |
| METRIC | Dividend First Year | Dividend First Year: The Dividend First Year refers to the total dividend payments made by a company to its shareholders during its first year of dividend issuance. This metric helps gauge the initial return provided to investors through dividends and assess the company’s financial health and commitment to returning value to shareholders. |
| METRIC | Dividend Frequency | Dividend Freq.: Dividend frequency refers to how often a company distributes dividends to its shareholders. Common intervals include quarterly, semi-annually, or annually. Understanding dividend frequency is crucial for investors as it impacts their cash flow and investment strategy, helping to assess a company's financial stability and commitment to sharing profits. |
| METRIC | Dividend Months | Dividend Months: Dividend Months refer to the specific months during which a company pays out dividends to its shareholders. These are predetermined periods, often quarterly, semi-annually, or annually, when the company distributes a portion of its earnings to investors. |
| METRIC | Dividend Payout Ratio | Dividend Payout Ratio: The Dividend Payout Ratio measures the proportion of a company's earnings distributed as dividends. It is calculated by dividing dividends paid by net income. This ratio helps investors assess the sustainability of dividend payments and the balance between income distribution and business reinvestment. |
| METRIC | Dividend Payout to Funds From Operations (FFO) | Dividend Payout to Funds From Operations (FFO): Dividend Payout to FFO is a financial metric used to assess the proportion of a company's funds from operations paid as dividends. It's important for evaluating dividend sustainability and reliability. Relevant to income-focused investors, it offers insights into financial stability and enables cash flow and operational efficiency analysis. |
| METRIC | Dividend Start Year | Dividend Start Year: The Dividend Start Year refers to when a company first began paying dividends to its shareholders, indicating its initial practice of returning profits. This term provides insights into the company's financial health and its commitment to rewarding shareholders. |
| METRIC | Dividends Paid | Dividends Paid: Dividends Paid refers to the portion of a company's earnings distributed to shareholders as a reward for their investment, usually in the form of cash payments or additional shares. It reflects a company's financial health and ability to generate sufficient profits for its shareholders. |
| METRIC | Dividends Per Share (DPS) | Dividends per Share: Dividends per Share (DPS) measures the cash dividends a company pays to its outstanding shares of common stock over a specific period, usually annually. It helps investors evaluate income from holding the stock and assess a company's financial health and dividend policy reliability. |
| METRIC | Dividends Received | Dividends Received: Dividends received are cash payments from investments in the equity of other companies. These payments are part of the issuing company's profits distributed to its shareholders. They provide income for companies and individual investors, playing a crucial role in financial analysis and investment strategies. |
| METRIC | E10 | E10: E10, also known as the Cyclically Adjusted Price-to-Earnings ratio (CAPE), is a valuation measure for broad equity indices. It is defined as price divided by the ten-year average of inflation-adjusted earnings. This long-term view helps investors assess market valuation stability. |
| METRIC | Earning Assets | Earning Assets: Earning assets are financial assets that generate income for a business, typically through interest or dividends. These assets include loans, leases, investments in securities, and other income-producing financial instruments. The primary characteristic of earning assets is their ability to produce regular revenue streams. |
| METRIC | Earning Yield | Earning Yield: Earning yield is a financial metric that measures the earnings generated by a company relative to its stock price. Calculated as EPS divided by the market price per share, it helps investors assess potential return and compare profitability between companies. |
| METRIC | Earning Yield Greenblatt | Earning Yield Greenblatt: Earning Yield Greenblatt is a financial metric used to evaluate the attractiveness of a company's stock by dividing earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) by the enterprise value (EV). It helps investors identify undervalued stocks that may offer higher returns. |
| METRIC | Earnings Before Interest and Taxes (EBIT) | EBIT: EBIT stands for Earnings Before Interest and Taxes. It measures a company's profitability by excluding interest and income tax expenses, focusing solely on operational efficiency and core profitability. EBIT is useful for comparing companies within the same industry and is also known as operating income or operating profit. |
| METRIC | Earnings Before Interest and Taxes (EBIT) Per Share | Ebit Per Share: Ebit Per Share, or Earnings Before Interest and Taxes per Share, measures a company's profitability per share before accounting for interest and taxes. It provides a clear picture of operational efficiency and profitability, useful for comparing companies regardless of their financing methods or tax situations. |
| METRIC | Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization (EBITDA) | EBITDA: EBITDA stands for Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization. It is a financial metric used to evaluate a company's operating performance by focusing on its core operations, excluding financing and accounting decisions. |
| METRIC | Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization (EBITDA) Per Share | Ebitda per Share: EBITDA per share represents a company's Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization divided by outstanding shares. It evaluates profitability on a per-share basis, providing insight into operational efficiency and earnings potential, neutralizing the effects of capital structure, tax rates, and accounting decisions. |
| METRIC | Earnings Per Share (EPS) Basic | EPS Basic: Earnings per Share (EPS) Basic measures a company's profitability by dividing its net income by the number of outstanding shares. This metric helps investors understand how much profit is generated per share, aiding in financial analysis and comparison across companies. |
| METRIC | Earnings Per Share (EPS) Diluted | EPS Diluted: Earnings per Share (EPS) Diluted refers to a company's profit divided by the total number of outstanding shares, including all possible shares from convertible securities, options, or warrants. It provides a more conservative measure of a company's profitability per share. |
| METRIC | Earnings Per Share (EPS) Latest Quarter | Eps Latest Q: Earnings per Share (EPS) Latest Quarter (Q) refers to the portion of a company's profit allocated to each outstanding share of common stock for the most recent fiscal quarter. It is a key indicator of a company's profitability. |
| METRIC | Earnings Per Share (EPS) Without Non-Recurring Items (NRI) | Eps Without Nri: Earnings per Share Without Non-Recurring Items (NRI) is a financial metric that measures a company's profitability per share, excluding one-time or irregular items. It provides a clearer picture of ongoing profitability and is used by investors to assess the true performance of a company's core business activities. |
| METRIC | Earnings Power Value (EPV) | Earnings Power Value Epv: Earnings Power Value (EPV) is a financial metric used to assess a company's intrinsic value based on its sustainable earnings. By normalizing earnings and adjusting for non-recurring items, EPV offers a stable measure of a company's value, crucial for informed investment decisions. |
| METRIC | Effect of Accounting Charges | Effect of Accounting Charges: The Effect of Accounting Charges refers to the impact that specific accounting entries, such as depreciation, amortization, and impairment losses, have on a company's financial statements. Understanding these charges is crucial for assessing a company's true financial health and making informed investment decisions. |
| METRIC | Effect of Exchange Rate Changes | Effect of Exchange Rate Changes: The effect of exchange rate changes refers to the impact that fluctuations in foreign currency exchange rates have on a company's financial statements, affecting cash flow and earnings. These changes influence the value of assets, liabilities, revenues, and expenses in foreign currencies. |
| METRIC | Effective Interest Rate (EIR) | Effective Interest Rate: The effective interest rate (EIR) is the actual rate of interest earned or paid on an investment or loan, considering the effect of compounding over a given period. It provides a more accurate measure of the true financial performance compared to the nominal interest rate. |
| FIELD | Email Domain | Email Domain: An email domain is the part of an email address that comes after the "@" symbol. It identifies the mail server responsible for receiving and sending emails. for example, in "[email protected]," the email domain is "example.com." |
| FIELD | Email Domains | Email Domains: An email domain is the part of an email address that comes after the "@" symbol. It indicates the mail server responsible for receiving and sending emails. for example, in "[email protected]," "domain.com" is the email domain. |
| METRIC | Employee City | Employee City: Employee City refers to the specific city where an employee is based or works from. It helps businesses understand workforce distribution, impacting operations, resource allocation, and strategic decisions like office locations and community engagement. |
| METRIC | Employee Continent | Employee Continent: Employee Continent refers to the geographic distribution of employees across different continents within a company. It helps organizations understand their global workforce footprint, aiding in strategic planning and resource allocation. |
| METRIC | Employee Country | Employee Country: Employee Country refers to the nation where an employee is based. It impacts legal compliance, payroll, taxation, and cultural considerations, essential for managing a global workforce effectively. Understanding this helps businesses tailor strategies to meet regional needs and enhance workplace inclusivity. |
| METRIC | Employee DMA | Employee DMA: Employee DMA, or Designated Market Area, refers to the geographical area where a company's employees are concentrated. It helps businesses make strategic decisions by providing insights into workforce distribution, local market conditions, and regional economic trends. |
| METRIC | Employee Job Department | Employee Job Department: An employee's job department is the specific division within a company where they perform their duties. It organizes the workforce, clarifies responsibilities, and enhances collaboration, ultimately improving productivity and performance evaluation. Understanding these departments aids in identifying skills gaps and optimizing operations. |
| METRIC | Employee Job Region Department | Employee Job Region Department: This refers to the specific geographic location and departmental assignment of an employee within an organization. It aids in resource allocation, compliance with labor laws, and optimizing operations for enhanced productivity. Understanding this concept is vital for effective human resource management. |
| METRIC | Employee Retention Rate | Employee Retention Rate: Employee Retention Rate refers to the percentage of employees who remain with an organization over a specific period of time. It is a key indicator of an organization's ability to maintain a stable workforce and reflects employee satisfaction and management effectiveness. |
| METRIC | Employee Salary | Employee Salary: Employee salary refers to the compensation that an employee receives from an employer in exchange for their labor or services. It can be expressed as an annual, monthly, weekly, or hourly rate, and is influenced by the employee's role, experience, and industry standards. |
| METRIC | Employee Satisfaction Score | Employee Satisfaction Score: Employee Satisfaction Score is a metric used to gauge the overall contentment and engagement of employees within an organization. It provides insights into the morale and motivation levels of the workforce, often derived from surveys and feedback mechanisms. This score is crucial for strategic planning and human resource management. |
| METRIC | Employee State | Employee State: Employee State refers to the current status of an employee within an organization, including aspects like employment status, job role, and work location. It aids in effective workforce management, payroll processing, and compliance with labor laws, providing insights for strategic decisions on hiring and retention. |
| METRIC | Employees | Employees: Employees are individuals who work for an organization in exchange for compensation. They perform specific tasks as outlined in their job descriptions and contribute to the organization's goals and objectives. Effective management of employees can lead to increased efficiency, higher morale, and better customer satisfaction. |
| METRIC | Ending Cash Position | Ending Cash Position: The Ending Cash Position represents the amount of cash a company has at the end of a specific period, typically a month, quarter, or year. It is a critical metric in the cash flow statement and provides insight into the company's liquidity and financial health. |
| METRIC | Engagement Rate Instagram | Engagement Rate Instagram: Engagement Rate on Instagram measures the level of interaction content receives from users. It includes likes, comments, shares, and sometimes saves, divided by followers or views, and then multiplied by 100 to get a percentage. It’s key for assessing content performance and influencer value in social media marketing. |
| METRIC | Engagement Rate TikTok | Engagement Rate TikTok: Engagement Rate TikTok measures the interaction level of content on TikTok. It is calculated by dividing the total number of interactions (likes, comments, shares) by the total followers, then multiplying by 100 for a percentage. High engagement rates indicate compelling content and are crucial for visibility and growth. |
| METRIC | Engagement Rate Twitter | Engagement Rate Twitter: Engagement Rate Twitter is a metric that measures the level of interaction a Twitter account's content receives from its audience. It is calculated by dividing total engagements (likes, retweets, replies) by total impressions and multiplying by 100. A higher rate indicates better audience engagement. |
| METRIC | Engagement Rate YouTube | Engagement Rate YouTube: Engagement Rate YouTube measures the level of interaction, such as likes, comments, and shares, that content on YouTube receives from viewers. It is calculated by dividing the total number of engagements by the total number of views and multiplying by 100 to get a percentage. |
| METRIC | Enterprise Value (EV) | Enterprise Value: Enterprise Value (EV) is a comprehensive measure of a company's total value, including market capitalization, debt, and cash and cash equivalents. It offers a more accurate portrayal of a company's value, useful in comparing companies with different capital structures and for valuation metrics like EV/EBITDA and EV/Revenue. |
| METRIC | Enterprise Value (EV) to Pre-Tax Income | Ev2 Pretax Income: Ev2 Pretax Income refers to a company's earnings before taxes and interest are deducted, providing a measure of profitability and operational efficiency by focusing on core operating performance. |
| METRIC | Enterprise Value to Earnings Before Interest and Taxes (EV/EBIT) | EV to EBIT: EV to EBIT is a financial ratio that compares a company's Enterprise Value (EV) to its Earnings Before Interest and Taxes (EBIT). It helps investors assess the company's valuation relative to its operating income, aiding in identifying undervalued or overvalued investment opportunities. |
| METRIC | Enterprise Value to Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization (EV/EBITDA) | Ev to Ebitda: EV to EBITDA is a financial metric that assesses a company's value by dividing its enterprise value (EV) by its earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA). This ratio offers a comprehensive view of operational efficiency and is useful for comparing companies and evaluating potential acquisitions. |
| METRIC | Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow (EV/FCF) | EV2F CF: EV2F CF stands for "Enterprise Value to Free Cash Flow Conversion Factor." It measures how effectively a company converts its enterprise value (EV) into free cash flow (FCF). A higher ratio indicates efficient cash generation from the company's overall value. This metric is crucial for investors and financial analysts. |
| METRIC | Enterprise Value to Revenue (EV/R) | Ev to Revenue: EV to Revenue (Enterprise Value to Revenue) is a financial metric used to value a company by comparing its enterprise value (EV) to its annual revenue. It offers a comprehensive valuation by including debt and cash, helping investors assess companies, especially those with significant revenue but low or no earnings. |
| METRIC | Equity Investments | Equity Investments: Equity investments refer to purchasing shares or ownership stakes in a company, granting partial ownership and potential returns through dividends and capital appreciation. These investments can be made in publicly traded companies via stock markets or in private companies through direct investments. |
| METRIC | Equity to Asset | Equity to Asset: The equity to asset ratio measures the proportion of a company's total assets financed by shareholders' equity. It helps in assessing financial health and stability, influences investment decisions, and offers insights into the company's leverage and financing strategy. Vital for risk assessment and comparative financial analysis. |
| METRIC | Equity to Liabilities Tangible | Equity2Liab Tangible: Equity2Liab Tangible is a financial metric measuring the ratio of a company's tangible equity to its total liabilities. This metric provides a clear picture of the company's financial health by focusing on the tangible assets available to meet obligations. A higher ratio indicates a stronger financial position. |
| FIELD | Estimated Revenue | Estimated Revenue: Estimated Revenue refers to the projected amount of income a business expects to generate over a specific period. This estimation is based on historical sales data, market analysis, and predictive models. It is essential for financial planning, budgeting, and strategic decision-making. |
| FIELD | Exchange | Exchange: An exchange is a marketplace where financial instruments like securities and commodities are traded. It ensures liquidity and transparency, facilitating efficient transactions. Examples include the NYSE, LSE, and TSE. Exchanges also enable capital raising for companies, contributing to economic growth, and offer tools for risk management. |
| FIELD | Expenditure Category IDs | Expenditure Category IDs: Expenditure Category IDs are unique identifiers assigned to different spending categories within an organization. They organize and track expenses across departments, projects, or activities, ensuring accurate financial recording and categorization. This enables efficient financial management, reporting, and auditing, helping organizations to make informed decisions about their spending and resource allocation. |
| METRIC | Extraordinary Items | Extraordinary Items: Extraordinary items are infrequent and unusual gains or losses on a company's income statement. They are separated from regular income to give a clearer understanding of the company's operational performance. Examples include natural disaster damages and the sale of a business segment. |
| FIELD | Featured Person IDs | Featured Person IDs: Featured Person IDs are unique identifiers assigned to individuals who are given special recognition within a system or platform. These IDs help efficiently organize and retrieve information about these key individuals, ensuring data is accurately associated and easily accessed. |
| METRIC | Fees and Other Income | Fees and Other Income: Fees and Other Income refers to the revenue generated by a company from sources other than its primary business operations. This can include income from service fees, consulting fees, and other miscellaneous sources that contribute to the company's overall financial performance. |
| FIELD | Financial Health Score | Financial Health Score: A Financial Health Score is a numerical measure of an individual’s or organization’s overall financial well-being, derived from metrics like income, expenses, savings, debt levels, and credit score. It offers a comprehensive view of financial stability and helps in better financial planning and decision-making. |
| FIELD | First Advertising Last 12 Months Region IDs | First Advertising Last 12 Months Region IDs: Refers to the unique identifiers for regions where a company conducted initial advertising activities in the last twelve months. This helps businesses track and analyze advertising efforts on a regional basis, assess marketing effectiveness, and make data-driven decisions. |
| METRIC | Fixed Maturity Investment | Fixed Maturity Investment: A fixed maturity investment is a type of financial instrument with a set end date, at which the principal and any remaining interest are repaid. Examples include bonds, certificates of deposit (CDs), and Treasury bills. These investments offer predictable returns and lower risk, appealing to risk-averse investors. |
| METRIC | Float | Float: In business and finance, a float refers to the total number of shares of a company's stock that are available for trading in the open market, excluding restricted shares. |
| FIELD | Followers | Followers: Followers are individuals who subscribe to updates from a particular user or entity on social media platforms. They receive notifications or updates from the user in their feed, helping them stay informed about the user's activities and posts. |
| METRIC | Followers | Followers: Followers are individuals who subscribe to updates from a particular user or entity on social media platforms. They receive notifications or updates from the user in their feed, helping them stay informed about the user's activities and posts. |
| METRIC | Followers Facebook | Followers Facebook: Followers on Facebook are users who choose to follow a page or profile to see updates and content in their news feed. for businesses, influencers, and public figures, followers help increase visibility and credibility, impacting engagement, marketing, and community building. |
| METRIC | Followers Instagram | Followers Instagram: Followers on Instagram are users who subscribe to another user's account. They can view posts, stories, and updates from the followed account in their feed. The number of followers indicates an account's popularity and influence, impacting personal branding, marketing, and business growth. |
| METRIC | Followers LinkedIn | Followers LinkedIn: Followers on LinkedIn are individuals who receive updates and posts from another user in their feed, keeping them informed about the user's professional activities and shared content. Followers enhance visibility and reach, contributing to one's influence and presence on the LinkedIn platform. |
| METRIC | Followers Pinterest | Followers Pinterest: Followers on Pinterest are users who subscribe to another user's account to see their pins, boards, and activities on their home feed. A larger follower base can increase engagement rates and is crucial for businesses and influencers for building community and enhancing brand awareness. |
| METRIC | Followers TikTok | Followers TikTok: Followers on TikTok are users who subscribe to another user's content. This metric is key for determining a TikTok user's reach and influence, affecting visibility and engagement. More followers lead to higher chances for views, likes, comments, and shares, thus providing better opportunities for monetization and exposure. |
| METRIC | Followers Twitch | Followers Twitch: Followers on Twitch are users who subscribe to a channel, receiving notifications about live streams and updates. They are crucial for streamers as they represent a dedicated audience, influencing visibility and potential revenue. for content creators, follower count is a key metric for growth and success. |
| METRIC | Followers Twitter | Followers Twitter: Followers on Twitter are users who subscribe to another user's tweets, allowing them to see the tweets in their own timeline, engage with the content, and receive notifications about the account's activity. The number of followers indicates an account's popularity and influence. |
| METRIC | Followers YouTube | Followers YouTube: Followers on YouTube, known as subscribers, are users who follow a channel to receive updates and notifications about new content. They are crucial because they represent a dedicated audience that engages regularly, influencing the channel's reach, visibility, and potential for monetization and collaborations. |
| METRIC | Forward Dividend | Forward Dividend: A forward dividend is the expected annual dividend payment a company plans to distribute to its shareholders over the next year, based on the most recent dividend declaration. It is expressed on a per-share basis and helps investors gauge the potential income from holding a stock. |
| METRIC | Forward Dividend Yield | Forward Dividend Yield: Forward Dividend Yield is a financial metric that measures the expected annual dividend payment of a company as a percentage of its current stock price. It helps investors understand the potential return on investment from dividends alone and assess the sustainability of dividend payments. |
| METRIC | Forward Earnings Per Share (EPS) | Forward EPS: Forward EPS (Earnings per Share) is a financial metric estimating a company's profitability for the upcoming fiscal period, usually the next 12 months, by dividing projected net income by the number of outstanding shares. |
| METRIC | Forward Price to Earnings (Forward P/E) | Forward P/E: Forward P/E, or forward Price-to-Earnings ratio, is a financial metric that evaluates the valuation of a company by comparing its current share price to its expected earnings per share (EPS) over the next 12 months. This provides insight into the market's valuation of the company's future earnings potential. |
| METRIC | Forward Sales | Forward Sales: Forward Sales refer to the revenue a company expects to generate from future sales of its products or services. This metric is used for financial forecasting and planning, helping businesses anticipate future cash flows and make informed investment, staffing, and inventory decisions. |
| FIELD | Founded | Founded: Founded refers to the establishment or creation of an organization, institution, company, or other entity. It marks the starting point or inception, often initiated by individuals who set it up. The term is commonly used to indicate when and by whom an entity was created. |
| METRIC | Free Cash Flow (FCF) | Free Cash Flow: Free Cash Flow (FCF) is the cash a company generates after accounting for capital expenditures. It measures financial performance and indicates the cash available for discretionary spending, such as dividends, debt repayment, or reinvestment. FCF provides insights into a company's liquidity and operational efficiency. |
| METRIC | Free Cash Flow (FCF) Per Share | Free Cash Flow per Share: Free Cash Flow per Share (FCFPS) measures the free cash flow generated by a company on a per-share basis. It provides insight into a company’s ability to generate cash for dividends, debt reduction, or reinvestment, indicating financial health and operational efficiency. |
| METRIC | Free Cash Flow (FCF) Year Number | Fcf Year Num: Free Cash Flow (FCF) Year Number refers to the amount of cash a company generates in a given year after accounting for capital expenditures. This metric is crucial for assessing a company's financial health and its ability to generate cash from its operations. |
| METRIC | Free Cash Flow (FCF) Yield | FCF Yield: Free Cash Flow (FCF) Yield measures the free cash flow a company generates relative to its market capitalization. It is expressed as a percentage and helps investors assess the company's cash generation efficiency, financial health, and value, independent of earnings which can be influenced by accounting practices. |
| METRIC | Funded Deals Count | Funded Deals Count: The total number of investment deals successfully financed or closed within a specific timeframe. This metric helps assess investment activity and market trends, aiding strategic decision-making for businesses and investors. |
| METRIC | Funding Raised | Funding Raised: Funding Raised refers to the total amount of financial resources that a company or organization has secured from investors, grants, loans, or other sources. This metric is crucial for understanding the financial health and growth potential of a business. |
| FIELD | Funding Raised | Funding Raised: Funding Raised refers to the total amount of financial resources that a company or organization has secured from investors, grants, loans, or other sources. This metric is crucial for understanding the financial health and growth potential of a business. |
| FIELD | Funding Raised 12 Months | Funding Raised 12 Months: Funding Raised 12 Months refers to the total amount of financial capital secured from investors over the past year. This metric provides a snapshot of a company's financial health and its ability to attract investment, indicating investor confidence and potential for future growth. |
| FIELD | Funding Raised 24 Months | Funding Raised 24 Months: Funding Raised 24 Months refers to the total capital secured from investors over a two-year period. It indicates a company's financial health and ability to attract investment, serving as an indicator of investor confidence and future growth potential. |
| TAKEAWAY | Funding Raised 3M | Funding Raised 3M: Funding Raised 3M refers to a company securing three million dollars through financing activities like investments or loans. It indicates financial backing for operations and growth, reflecting investor confidence and potential for future success. |
| METRIC | Funding Raised Cumulative | Funding Raised Cumulative: Funding Raised Cumulative refers to the total amount of financial capital that a company has secured from investors over time. This includes all funding rounds, such as seed, venture capital, and private equity investments, providing a comprehensive sum of financial resources acquired. |
| METRIC | Funds From Operations (FFO) | FFO: FFO stands for Funds From Operations. It is a key financial metric used by real estate investment trusts (REITs) to measure cash generated from operations, adjusted for depreciation, amortization, and property sales. It provides a clearer picture of a REIT's operating performance and ability to generate income. |
| METRIC | Funds From Operations (FFO) Per Share | Ffo per Share: Funds From Operations (FFO) per Share is a key financial metric used in the real estate investment trust (REIT) industry to measure operating performance by excluding non-cash expenses like depreciation. It provides a clearer picture of a REIT's ability to generate income and pay dividends. |
| METRIC | Future Policy Benefits | Future Policy Benefits: Future Policy Benefits refer to the estimated liabilities that an insurance company expects to pay out to policyholders in the future, including death benefits, annuity payments, and other claims. Accurately estimating these benefits is crucial for the company’s financial stability and ensures sufficient reserves to meet future obligations. |
| METRIC | G-Score | G Score: The G Score is a financial metric used to evaluate the governance quality of a company. It assesses aspects like board structure, shareholder rights, and executive compensation, and is part of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) metrics. |
| FIELD | Globalization Index | Globalization Index: The Globalization Index measures how integrated a company or country is into the global economy. It evaluates economic, social, and political interactions across borders, offering insights into interconnectedness and influencing strategic decisions and policy-making. |
| METRIC | Goodwill | Goodwill: Goodwill is an intangible asset reflecting the premium paid during a business acquisition, beyond the fair value of net identifiable assets. It encompasses non-physical assets like brand reputation, customer relationships, and intellectual property, and can significantly affect a company's valuation and financial statements. |
| METRIC | Goodwill to Asset | Goodwill to Asset: Goodwill to Asset is a financial ratio that measures the proportion of a company's total assets attributed to goodwill. This ratio provides insight into the extent to which a company's asset base is composed of intangible assets versus tangible assets, helping assess the quality and composition of a company's assets. |
| METRIC | Graham Number | Graham Number: The Graham Number is a financial calculation used to determine the fair value of a stock. Developed by economist Benjamin Graham, it helps value investors identify potentially undervalued stocks by combining a company's earnings and book value. |
| METRIC | Gross Advertising Value Added (GAVA) | Gava: Gava is a type of fruit, commonly known as guava, native to tropical regions. It produces round to oval fruits with green or yellow skin and sweet, sometimes tangy, flesh that can be white, pink, or red. |
| METRIC | Gross Loan | Gross Loan: Gross Loan refers to the total amount of money a borrower owes, including principal and interest, before any deductions for losses. It represents a financial institution's total credit exposure, impacting risk assessment and financial health. |
| METRIC | Gross Profit | Gross Profit: Gross Profit is the difference between a company's revenue and the cost of goods sold (COGS). It measures how efficiently a company is producing and selling its goods, providing insight into profitability from core operations. |
| METRIC | Gross Profit to Tangible Asset | Gross Profit: Gross profit is a company's revenue minus its cost of goods sold (COGS). It represents the profit a company makes from its core operations, excluding other expenses. This metric indicates financial health and efficiency in managing production costs and pricing. |
| FIELD | Growth Score | Growth Score: A Growth Score is a metric used to quantify the growth potential or performance of a business, product, or investment over a specified period. It incorporates factors like revenue growth, user acquisition rates, and market expansion to assess growth prospects comprehensively. |
| FIELD | Has Female As Owner or CXO | Has Female As Owner or CXO: Indicates if a female holds a significant leadership role, such as owner or CXO, in a company. Highlights gender diversity in leadership, impacting company culture, decision-making, and performance. Important for assessing diversity, inclusivity, and potential business advantages. |
| FIELD | Has Subsidiary | Has Subsidiary: A company owns or controls another company, called a subsidiary. This allows the parent company to expand operations, diversify activities, and increase market share. It impacts financial reporting and strategic planning, offering insights into corporate structure and potential synergies or conflicts. |
| FIELD | Headquarters | Headquarters: The main office where a company's key executives and management team operate. It serves as the center for operations, decision-making, and corporate governance, often hosting meetings and strategic planning sessions. The location can influence tax benefits, talent access, and market proximity. |
| TAKEAWAY | High Sport Affinity KDM | High Sport Affinity KDM: A Key Decision Maker with a strong interest in sports. Understanding their preferences can guide companies in tailoring marketing strategies and proposals, enhancing engagement and business relationships. Identifying such KDMs aids in targeting communication and offerings, potentially leading to successful negotiations and increased brand visibility. |
| METRIC | Highest Stock Price | Highest Stock Price: The highest stock price refers to the peak value at which a company's stock has been traded during a specific period, such as a day, month, or year. It is crucial for investors and analysts as it indicates the maximum price that investors were willing to pay for the company's shares. |
| FIELD | Identification (ID) | ID: In a company, "ID" stands for "Identification" or "Identifier." It is a unique code or number assigned to entities like employees, products, transactions, or customers to ensure accurate tracking and management. Unique IDs prevent confusion and help manage data efficiently across various operations. |
| METRIC | Income Tax Expense | Income Tax Expense: Income tax expense refers to the amount of money that a company must pay to the government in taxes based on its taxable income. It is a crucial line item on the income statement, reflecting the company's obligation to the tax authorities for the financial period. |
| TAKEAWAY | Increase Digital Spend Over-The-Top (OTT) 3 Months | Increase Digital Spend Over-The-Top (OTT) 3 Months: Allocate more resources to digital advertising on OTT platforms over three months. This strategy helps companies reach audiences on digital streaming services, enhancing targeting and ad performance measurement, and adapting to the shift from traditional TV to digital media consumption. |
| METRIC | Increase Dividend Start Year | Increase Dividend Start Year: The Increase Dividend Start Year refers to the specific year when a company begins to increase its dividend payouts to shareholders, signaling confidence in future earnings and cash flow stability. This term provides valuable insights into a company's financial health and its long-term commitment to rewarding shareholders. |
| TAKEAWAY | Increase Marketing Head Count 3 Months | Increase Marketing Head Count 3 Months: Increase Marketing Head Count 3 Months is a strategic move to expand a company's marketing team over a three-month period. This enhances marketing capabilities, allowing for more effective campaigns and improved adaptability to market trends, ultimately driving growth and competitive advantage. |
| FIELD | Industry Category ID | Industry Category ID: An Industry Category ID is a unique identifier for a specific industry category within a classification system. It categorizes businesses, products, or services into standardized groups for easier analysis and comparison. Often used in databases, economic reports, and market research to ensure data consistency and accuracy. |
| FIELD | Influencer Spend | Influencer Spend: Influencer spend is the budget brands allocate to pay influencers for promoting products on social media. This includes sponsored posts, reviews, shoutouts, and collaborations. Recently, it's become vital in digital marketing due to influencers' effectiveness in engaging targeted audiences, making it appealing for brands to boost market presence and drive consumer actions. |
| METRIC | Initial Public Offering (IPO) Offer Price | Ipo Offer Price: The IPO offer price is the price at which a company's shares are offered to the public during its initial public offering (IPO). It reflects the company's initial valuation based on factors like financial health, market conditions, and investor demand. |
| FIELD | Innovation Category | Innovation Category: Innovation Category refers to the classification of innovations based on criteria such as nature, impact, and area of influence. Common categories include product innovation, process innovation, business model innovation, and service innovation. This structured framework helps businesses and researchers systematically study, manage, and allocate resources for different types of innovations. |
| METRIC | Insider Ownership | Insider Ownership: Insider ownership refers to the proportion of a company's shares owned by its executives, directors, and other key insiders. It aligns the interests of management with those of shareholders, indicating confidence in the company's future. |
| METRIC | Insider Shares Owned | Insider Shares Owned: Insider Shares Owned refers to the number of shares of a company's stock held by individuals with access to non-public information, such as executives and directors. High levels can indicate confidence in future performance, while low levels may suggest a lack of confidence. |
| METRIC | Institutional Ownership | Inst Ownership: Institutional ownership refers to the percentage of a company's shares that are owned by large entities like mutual funds and pension funds. It can signal confidence in the company's future performance and influence stock prices and corporate governance. |
| METRIC | Institutional Shares Held | Institution Shares Held: Institution Shares Held refers to the number of shares of a company that are owned by institutional investors, such as mutual funds, pension funds, and insurance companies. These institutions typically hold large volumes of shares and have significant influence over the company's stock price and market perception. |
| METRIC | Intangible Assets | Intangible Assets: Intangible assets are non-physical assets that add value to a company, such as patents, trademarks, copyrights, brand recognition, and intellectual property. These assets can significantly enhance a company's market value and competitive advantage. |
| METRIC | Interest Coverage | Interest Coverage: Interest coverage is a financial metric used to determine how easily a company can pay interest on its outstanding debt. It is calculated by dividing a company's earnings before interest and taxes (EBIT) by its interest expenses for the same period. |
| METRIC | Interest Expense | Interest Expense: Interest expense refers to the cost incurred by an entity for borrowed funds, including interest payable on bonds, loans, or lines of credit. It is reported on the income statement as a non-operating expense and affects a company's net income and profitability. |
| METRIC | Interest Expense Positive | Interest Expense Positive: Interest expense positive refers to the cost incurred by a company for borrowed funds that appears as a positive figure on the income statement. It indicates significant interest obligations due to loans, bonds, or other forms of debt, directly impacting a company's profitability and financial health. |
| METRIC | Interest Income | Interest Income: Interest income refers to the earnings an entity receives from its interest-bearing assets, such as bonds, loans, or savings accounts. It is typically reported on the income statement under the category of revenue or income. |
| METRIC | Interest Received | Interest Received: Interest received refers to the income a company earns from its investments or loans provided to other entities, including bank deposits, bonds, and other financial instruments. It is a source of revenue not tied to core business operations and impacts a company's profitability and cash flow. |
| METRIC | Interest and Commission Paid | Interest and Commission Paid: Interest and Commission Paid refers to expenses incurred by a company for borrowing funds and services rendered by intermediaries or agents in financial transactions. This term is a crucial component of a company’s cash flow statement under the operating activities section. |
| METRIC | Intrinsic Value (IV) Discounted Cash (DC) Earnings | Iv Dc Earning: Iv Dc Earning refers to the earnings generated by a company from its core business operations, excluding any income from investments, discontinued operations, or extraordinary items. This metric focuses solely on profitability from the company's day-to-day activities. |
| METRIC | Intrinsic Value (IV) Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) | Iv Dcf: Iv Dcf, or Intrinsic Value Discounted Cash Flow, is a financial valuation method used to determine the value of an investment based on its expected future cash flows, discounted to present value using a discount rate reflecting the investment's risk or cost of capital. |
| METRIC | Intrinsic Value (IV) Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Dividend | Iv Dcf Dividend: The Iv Dcf Dividend refers to the intrinsic value derived from the discounted cash flow (DCF) method, focusing on dividends. It measures the present value of a company's expected future dividends, discounted back to their value today, helping investors assess if a stock is undervalued or overvalued. |
| METRIC | Intrinsic Value (IV) Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Normalized | Iv Dcf Normalized: Iv Dcf Normalized (Intrinsic Value Discounted Cash Flow Normalized) is a financial metric used to estimate a company's value based on expected future cash flows, adjusted to smooth out anomalies, providing a more accurate valuation. |
| METRIC | Intrinsic Value (IV) Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Share | Iv Dcf Share: Iv Dcf Share, or Intrinsic Value Discounted Cash Flow Share, is a financial metric that determines a company's share value based on discounted future cash flows. It helps investors assess if a stock is overvalued, undervalued, or fairly valued. |
| METRIC | Intrinsic Value Projected Free Cash Flow (FCF) | Intrinsic Value Projected Fcf: Intrinsic Value Projected Fcf refers to the present value of all expected future free cash flows (FCF) that a company is projected to generate, discounted back to their value today. This is central in valuation models, particularly the Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) analysis, used to estimate an investment's value based on future cash flows. |
| METRIC | Inventories Finished Goods | Inventories Finished Goods: Inventories Finished Goods refer to completed products a company has made that are ready for sale but not yet sold. They are recorded as current assets on the balance sheet and are crucial for understanding production efficiency and sales forecasting. Proper management impacts a company's working capital and liquidity. |
| METRIC | Inventories Inventories Adjustments | Inventories: Inventories refer to the raw materials, work-in-progress goods, and finished products that a company holds with the intention of selling them in the ordinary course of business. They are considered a current asset on a company's balance sheet because they can be converted into cash within a year. |
| METRIC | Inventories Other | Inventories Other: Inventories Other includes items not categorized under main inventory types like raw materials or finished goods. This can include spare parts and maintenance supplies, which support the business but don’t directly contribute to production. Proper management ensures all resources are tracked and valued, aiding in financial reporting and operational efficiency. |
| METRIC | Inventories Raw Materials Components | Inventories Raw Materials Components: Inventories Raw Materials Components refer to the basic materials and parts that a company holds in stock for the production process to create finished goods. These inventories are essential for manufacturing companies as they represent the initial stage of the production cycle. |
| METRIC | Inventories Work in Process | Inventories Work in Process: Inventories Work in Process (WIP) refers to goods in various stages of production that are not yet completed. This includes raw materials released into production but not yet finished. WIP is critical for tracking production progress and managing supply chains, appearing on the balance sheet under current assets. |
| METRIC | Inventory Turnover | Inventory Turnover: Inventory Turnover is a financial ratio that measures how many times a company's inventory is sold and replaced over a specific period, typically a year. It is calculated by dividing the cost of goods sold (COGS) by the average inventory during that period. |
| METRIC | Inventory to Revenue | Inventory to Revenue: Inventory to Revenue measures how efficiently a company manages its inventory relative to its revenue generation. This metric helps businesses understand how effectively they are converting their inventory into sales. A lower ratio suggests efficient inventory use, while a higher ratio may indicate overstocking or inefficiencies. |
| METRIC | Inventory to Sales | Inventory to Sales: The Inventory to Sales ratio measures the relationship between a company's inventory and its sales over a specific period. It helps businesses understand their inventory efficiency. A high ratio may indicate overstocking, while a low ratio suggests efficient inventory management but potential stockouts. |
| METRIC | Investments and Advances | Investments and Advances: Investments and advances are financial assets a company holds, such as stocks, bonds, or loans to other entities. They can be found under non-current assets if held for more than a year, or current assets if expected within a year. They reflect a company's growth strategies and income generation outside its primary operations. |
| FIELD | Investor Company IDs | Investor Company IDs: Investor Company IDs are unique identifiers assigned to companies that invest in other businesses or financial instruments. They help track and manage investments, facilitate regulatory compliance, financial reporting, and investment analysis by accurately identifying investor entities. |
| METRIC | Investor Deals Count | Investor Deals Count: The total number of investment transactions an investor has participated in over a specific period. This metric assesses an investor's activity, experience, and strategy, offering insights into market presence, diversification, and potential influence. |
| FIELD | Investor Interest Score | Investor Interest Score: A metric used by companies to measure interest and engagement from investors. It helps gauge market perception, informs strategic decisions, and enhances communication strategies. High scores indicate strong interest and confidence, while low scores may suggest a need for improved communication or strategy adjustments. |
| FIELD | Investor Person IDs | Investor Person IDs: Investor Person IDs are unique identifiers assigned to individual investors in financial systems. These IDs are essential for tracking investment activities, maintaining accurate records, and preventing fraud. They streamline financial transactions and ensure regulatory compliance, aiding in efficient data management and comprehensive investment analysis. |
| FIELD | Investor Rank 30 Days | Rank Delta D30: Rank Delta D30 refers to the change in rank over a 30-day period. This metric is used to measure the performance and popularity of items like websites, products, or applications. It provides insights into how strategies are working and helps in tracking trends and making data-driven decisions. |
| FIELD | Investor Rank 7 Days | Rank Delta D7: Rank Delta D7 denotes the change in rank of an item, individual, or entity over a seven-day period. It helps track performance and popularity in fields like marketing, finance, and social media analytics, offering valuable insights into trends and strategy effectiveness over a week. |
| METRIC | Investor Score | GuruFocus Value: GuruFocus Value is a proprietary metric estimating a stock's intrinsic value. It helps investors identify undervalued or overvalued stocks and make informed decisions. |
| METRIC | Investor Score | GuruFocus Score: The GuruFocus Score is a metric by GuruFocus that evaluates the overall financial strength and performance of a company. Ranging from 0 to 100, it combines several financial ratios and indicators, allowing investors to quickly assess a company's quality. Higher scores indicate stronger financial health and better investment potential. |
| FIELD | Investor Types | Investor Types: Investor types are categories of individuals or entities that allocate capital expecting financial returns. They influence market dynamics, risk tolerances, and investment strategies, helping analysts predict trends and tailor financial products to meet specific needs. Examples include institutional, retail, accredited, angel investors, and venture capitalists. |
| METRIC | Investor Value Estimate | GuruFocus Value Estimate: The GuruFocus Value Estimate is a financial metric used to determine the intrinsic value of a stock, considering factors like earnings growth, revenue growth, and profitability metrics. It helps investors compare the current market price to an estimated true value, aiding in value investing decisions. |
| FIELD | Investors | Investors: Investors are individuals or entities that allocate capital with the expectation of receiving financial returns. They can range from private individuals to large institutions and engage in various forms of investment, including stocks, bonds, and real estate. Their investment activities are crucial for economic growth and market stability. |
| FIELD | Is Educational Institutional | Educational Institution: An organization that provides educational services to students, ranging from primary and secondary education to higher education and vocational training. Examples include schools, colleges, universities, and technical institutes. |
| FIELD | Is Inactive | Is Inactive: Refers to the status of an entity that is not currently active or operational. This can apply to user accounts, devices, processes, or systems. When marked inactive, the entity is usually not performing its intended functions and may be awaiting reactivation or deletion. |
| FIELD | Is Priority | Priority: Priority refers to the importance or urgency assigned to a task, item, or issue, determining the order in which it should be addressed. Prioritization helps in managing time and resources effectively, ensuring that critical tasks are completed first. |
| FIELD | Is Public | Is Public: The "Is Public" term specifies the accessibility of an entity in programming. It allows access from any part of the program, enhancing communication and functionality. Understanding this term helps in structuring code for better maintainability, security, and scalability. It also aids in code quality analysis and security audits. |
| METRIC | Issuance of Debt | Issuance of Debt: The issuance of debt refers to the process by which a company or government entity raises funds by selling bonds, notes, or other forms of debt securities to investors. This method allows for financing projects, managing operations, or refinancing existing debts without diluting ownership. |
| METRIC | Issuance of Stock | Issuance of Stock: The issuance of stock refers to the process by which a company sells new shares to investors in order to raise capital. This can be done through initial or additional public offerings. It provides companies with a way to raise funds without incurring debt. |
| METRIC | Job Opening Department | Job Opening Department: A Job Opening Department is the specific division within a company where a new position is available. It helps organize job vacancies, aiding both job seekers and hiring managers in the recruitment process. This alignment enhances communication about roles and supports workforce planning. |
| METRIC | Job Opening Seniority | Job Opening Seniority: Job Opening Seniority indicates the experience and responsibility level required for a job position. It helps organizations align roles with appropriate skills, impacting recruitment, compensation, and career development strategies for better hiring and workforce management. |
| METRIC | Job Opening Team | Job Opening Team: A group responsible for managing the recruitment process for a specific job vacancy. It includes hiring managers and HR professionals, ensuring efficient hiring aligned with company goals, enhancing candidate experience, and improving overall organizational performance. |
| FIELD | Job Titles | Job Titles: Job titles are designations given to individuals within an organization to identify their roles and responsibilities, reflecting the company's hierarchy and structure. Examples include "CEO," "Marketing Manager," and "Software Engineer." They facilitate communication, performance evaluation, career development, and recruitment. |
| FIELD | Jurisdiction Region ID | Jurisdiction Region Id: A Jurisdiction Region Id is a unique identifier for a specific geographic area within a legal or administrative jurisdiction. It helps in precisely managing, categorizing, and implementing governance, regulations, and administrative processes for distinct regions. |
| FIELD | Key Decision Maker Customer of Company IDs | Key Decision Maker Customer of Company IDs: Key Decision Maker Customer of Company IDs are unique identifiers for individuals in a customer organization with the authority to make significant purchasing or strategic decisions. These IDs help businesses target and engage with the most influential members of their customer base. |
| FIELD | Key Decision Maker Interest IDs | Key Decision Maker Interest IDs: Key Decision Maker Interest IDs are identifiers used to track and categorize the interests of key decision-makers within a company. These identifiers help businesses tailor their strategies to align with the specific interests of influential individuals who have the authority to make significant business decisions. |
| FIELD | Key Decision Maker Interest Sport IDs | Key Decision Maker Interest Sport IDs: Identifiers used to categorize the sports interests of key decision-makers in a company. These IDs help tailor business strategies by aligning with the personal interests of influential figures, enhancing relationship-building and personalized communication for successful negotiations or partnerships. |
| FIELD | Keywords | Keywords: Keywords are specific words or phrases that capture the essential topics of a document, webpage, or dataset. They are used to summarize the content and make it easier to find through search engines or databases. in SEO, keywords help improve the visibility and ranking of a webpage. |
| METRIC | Land and Improvements | Land and Improvements: Land and Improvements refer to the value of land owned by a company and any enhancements made to increase its value, such as structures, roads, and landscaping. This category represents a significant part of a company's fixed assets. |
| FIELD | Language IDs | Language IDs: Language IDs are unique identifiers used to specify and distinguish different languages in computational systems, databases, and applications. They are essential for handling multilingual content, ensuring the correct language is applied to appropriate content or interface, ultimately improving accessibility and user experience globally. |
| METRIC | Last 10 KQ | Last 10 KQ: Refers to the most recent ten key questions or queries in a specific context. It highlights current issues, trends, and priorities, aiding in effective resource allocation and decision-making. Ideal for dynamic environments like business, research, or customer support. Provides insights through trend and priority analysis. |
| FIELD | Last Funding | Last Funding: The most recent financing round a company receives, indicating its valuation, financial health, and growth potential. It reflects market confidence and helps assess strategic goals, investor types, and future funding needs. |
| FIELD | Last Funding Date | Last Funding Date: The most recent date a company raised capital. It indicates financial health and growth stage, informing stakeholders about investment opportunities and market position. |
| FIELD | Last Funding Investment Type | Last Funding Investment Type: The Last Funding Investment Type refers to the most recent category or form of financial investment a company has received, such as seed funding, Series A, Series B, venture capital, or private equity. This term helps gauge the company's current stage of financial growth and development. |
| FIELD | Last Invested Date | Last Invested Date: The Last Invested Date refers to the most recent date an investment was made into a specific asset, fund, or portfolio. It's crucial for tracking investment timing and understanding historical capital flow into financial instruments. |
| FIELD | Last Sponsored Date | Last Sponsored Date: The Last Sponsored Date refers to the most recent date on which an event, project, or entity received sponsorship. This term is important for tracking financial support and planning future sponsorship strategies across various industries. |
| FIELD | Last Was Sponsored Date | Last Was Sponsored Date: The "Last Was Sponsored Date" refers to the most recent date an entity received sponsorship. This date is crucial for tracking sponsorship timelines, planning future sponsorships, and understanding the recency of support. It is relevant in industries like sports, entertainment, and non-profits for managing sponsorship strategies and financial analysis. |
| FIELD | League ID | League ID: A League ID is a unique identifier assigned to a specific league within a company's database or software system. It ensures that each league is distinctly recognized, preventing confusion and enabling accurate tracking, reporting, and management of league-related activities and data. |
| FIELD | League Rank | League Rank: League Rank refers to the position or standing of a team or individual within a competitive league, based on their performance relative to others in the same league. It helps gauge success, provides insights into performance trends, and influences matchups, schedules, and competitive strategies. |
| FIELD | League Tier | League Tier: A classification system used in competitive sports and gaming to rank teams or players based on performance. Higher tiers represent superior skill, while lower tiers indicate less advanced levels. This structure ensures fair competition by matching participants of similar capability. |
| METRIC | Liabilities and Stockholders Equity | Liabilities and Stockholders Equity: Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity are on the right side of a company's balance sheet, showing financial obligations and owners' claims on assets. Liabilities include debts like loans and accounts payable, while Stockholders' Equity includes items such as common stock and retained earnings. |
| METRIC | Liabilities to Assets | Liabilities to Assets: The liabilities to assets ratio measures the proportion of a company's assets financed by liabilities. Calculated by dividing total liabilities by total assets, it indicates the financial leverage and risk of a company. A higher ratio suggests greater leverage and potential risk; a lower ratio indicates more financial stability. |
| METRIC | Loans Receivable | Loans Receivable: Loans Receivable refers to the total amount of money owed to a company by its customers or clients who have borrowed funds. These loans are an asset on the company's balance sheet and indicate the amount of capital tied up in credit extended to others. |
| FIELD | Logo URL | Logo URL: A Logo URL is a web address pointing to an online logo image. It allows consistent branding by easily updating the logo across various digital platforms like websites, emails, and social media, ensuring it is accessible and displayed where needed. |
| METRIC | Long-Term Capital Lease Obligation | Long Term Capital Lease Obligation: A financial commitment for a company to lease an asset for more than a year, treated as an asset purchase in accounting. It impacts financial health by appearing on the balance sheet, affecting key financial ratios and providing insights into a company's strategy and financial stability. |
| METRIC | Long-Term Debt | Long Term Debt: Long Term Debt refers to the financial obligations of a company that are due for repayment in more than one year, typically including bonds, loans, and other forms of financing. |
| METRIC | Long-Term Debt Capital Lease Obligation | Long Term Debt Capital Lease Obligation: This refers to a company's commitment to make lease payments for an asset over a period longer than one year, arising from a capital lease agreement, often with the option to purchase the asset at the end of the lease term. It affects a company's liabilities and financial health. |
| METRIC | Long-Term Debt Total | Long Term Debt total: Long Term Debt total refers to the sum of a company's financial obligations that are due more than one year into the future. These debts typically include bonds, loans, and other forms of long-term borrowing. |
| METRIC | Long-Term Investments | Long Term Investments: Long term investments refer to assets that a company intends to hold for more than one year, such as stocks, bonds, or real estate, aimed at providing returns over an extended period. They reflect a company's growth strategy and confidence in achieving sustained profits. |
| METRIC | Lowest Stock Price | Lowest Stock Price: The lowest stock price refers to the minimum price at which a company's stock has traded over a specific period, providing insights into the stock's historical performance and volatility. This metric helps investors assess risk, identify potential entry points for investment, and understand market trends. |
| METRIC | M-Score | M Score: The M Score, or Beneish M-Score, is a financial metric used to detect earnings manipulation by analyzing eight financial ratios in a company's statements. Developed by Professor Messod Beneish, it helps investors, auditors, and regulators assess financial integrity and identify potential red flags in corporate earnings. |
| METRIC | Machinery Furniture Equipment | Machinery Furniture Equipment: Machinery Furniture Equipment refers to the tangible, long-term assets that a company uses in its operations to produce goods and services. These assets are critical components of a company's balance sheet and are categorized under property, plant, and equipment (PP&E). |
| METRIC | Margin Direct Cost (DC) Earning | Margin DC Earning: Margin DC Earning refers to the profit a company makes after deducting the direct costs associated with producing its goods or services. It is crucial for evaluating a company's operational efficiency and profitability. A higher margin indicates effective cost management and stronger operational performance. |
| METRIC | Margin Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) | Margin Dcf: Margin Dcf, or Discounted Cash Flow Margin, is a financial metric used to assess the profitability and value of a company by comparing its cash flows to its revenue. |
| METRIC | Margin Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Dividend | Margin Dcf Dividend: Margin Dcf Dividend refers to a financial metric used to evaluate a company's profitability, discounted cash flow (DCF), and dividend payouts. It provides a comprehensive view of a company's financial health by combining margin, DCF, and dividend analysis. |
| METRIC | Market Capitalization (Market Cap) | Market Capitalization (Market Cap): Market capitalization is the total market value of a company's outstanding shares, calculated by multiplying the current share price by the total number of shares. It helps gauge a company's size and value, guiding investors in assessing worth and comparing it within industries. |
| FIELD | Market Capitalization (Market Cap) | Market Capitalization (Market Cap): Market capitalization is the total market value of a company's outstanding shares, calculated by multiplying the current share price by the total number of shares. It helps gauge a company's size and value, guiding investors in assessing worth and comparing it within industries. |
| FIELD | Market Share | Market Share: Market share refers to the percentage of an industry's sales that a particular company controls over a specific period. It offers insight into a company's competitive position within the industry and helps in strategic decisions and performance assessment. |
| FIELD | Market Share Sector | Market Share Sector: Market share sector refers to the portion of a market controlled by a particular company or product within a specific sector or industry. It is typically expressed as a percentage and calculated by dividing the company's sales or revenues by the total sales or revenues of the entire market or sector. |
| METRIC | MarketWise (MKTW) Industry | Mktw Industry: Mktw Industry refers to a classification system used to categorize companies into specific sectors based on their primary business activities. This standardization helps investors, analysts, and stakeholders in analyzing and comparing financial performance within specific industries. |
| METRIC | Marketable Securities | Marketable Securities: Marketable securities are liquid financial instruments that can be quickly converted into cash at a reasonable price. These securities include government bonds, common stock, and certificates of deposit. They are highly liquid due to their short-term maturity and high volume of trading. |
| FIELD | Marketing & Sales Spend 12 Months | Marketing & Sales Spend 12 Months: The total expenditure on marketing activities over a year, including advertising, promotions, and digital marketing. It helps evaluate the effectiveness of marketing strategies, track investments, and guide future budgeting decisions by analyzing trends and ROI. |
| FIELD | Marketing Budget | Marketing Budget: A marketing budget is a financial plan for marketing activities over a specific period. It covers costs for advertising, promotions, and more, ensuring marketing efforts are funded to meet objectives like increasing brand awareness and sales. It helps in resource allocation and optimizing marketing strategies for better ROI. |
| METRIC | Marketing Budget | Marketing Budget: A marketing budget is a financial plan allocated for marketing activities within a specific period, covering expenses like advertising, promotions, digital marketing, and events. It ensures adequate funding for achieving objectives such as increasing brand awareness, driving sales, and engaging customers. |
| METRIC | Marketing Budget Revenue Share | Marketing Budget Revenue Share: Marketing Budget Revenue Share refers to the portion of a company's total revenue allocated to marketing expenditures. This metric helps businesses understand their investment in marketing relative to their overall income, aiding in strategic decisions about budgeting and resource allocation. |
| METRIC | Marketing Spend Offline | Marketing Spend Offline: Marketing spend offline involves budget allocation for traditional marketing channels such as television, radio, print media, and outdoor advertising. It enhances brand visibility and targets audiences less engaged with digital platforms, ultimately contributing to a comprehensive marketing strategy. |
| METRIC | Marketing Spend Online | Marketing Spend Online: Marketing spend online is the budget allocated for digital marketing activities like ads, social media, and SEO. It enhances brand visibility, drives sales, and allows businesses to engage customers effectively while optimizing resource allocation for better ROI. |
| FIELD | Marketing Spend Percentage | Marketing Spend Percentage: Refers to the proportion of a company's total budget allocated to marketing activities. It is calculated by dividing total marketing expenditure by the total budget or revenue and multiplying by 100 to get a percentage. This metric helps businesses understand their marketing investment relative to their overall budget. |
| FIELD | Max Company Size | Max Company Size: Max Company Size refers to the maximum number of employees a company can effectively manage and support based on factors like management capacity, financial resources, and organizational structure. Understanding this helps in planning for growth, avoiding overextension, and maintaining productivity and employee satisfaction. |
| METRIC | Median Price-to-Sales Value (Median P/S Value) | Median Psvalue: The median Psvalue represents the middle value of price-to-sales ratios in a dataset. It is used in financial calculations to assess a company's relative value compared to its peers, providing a more robust measure than the mean, particularly in datasets with outliers. |
| FIELD | Minimum Company Size | Min Company Size: Min Company Size refers to the smallest number of employees or the minimum scale of operations that a company must have to be considered for specific purposes, such as eligibility for benefits, participation in surveys, or inclusion in market segments. |
| METRIC | Minority Interest | Minority Interest: Minority interest refers to the portion of a subsidiary corporation's stock that is not owned by the parent corporation. It represents the equity of minority shareholders in a subsidiary company and is reported on the consolidated balance sheet of the parent company. |
| METRIC | Mobile Downloads | Mobile Downloads: Mobile downloads refer to the process of transferring data or applications from the Internet to a mobile device, such as a smartphone or tablet. This includes downloading apps, media files, documents, and other digital content. |
| METRIC | Mobile Downloads | Mobile Downloads: Mobile downloads refer to the number of times a mobile application is downloaded and installed on a user's device. This metric is crucial for businesses as it serves as an indicator of the app's popularity and user acquisition effectiveness. |
| FIELD | Mobile Downloads 12 Months | Mobile Downloads 12 Months: Mobile Downloads 12 Months refers to the total number of times a mobile application has been downloaded from app stores over the past 12 months. This metric helps assess app popularity, understand long-term trends, and evaluate marketing campaign effectiveness. |
| METRIC | Mobile Downloads Android | Mobile Downloads android: Mobile Downloads android refers to the number of times an application has been downloaded and installed on android devices. This metric is essential for businesses and developers to gauge the popularity and reach of their applications within the android ecosystem. |
| METRIC | Mobile Downloads Android | Mobile Downloads android: Refers to downloading apps, games, and digital content from Google Play or other stores to android devices. This includes searching for, acquiring, and installing apps on the device. |
| METRIC | Mobile Downloads iOS | Mobile Downloads iOS: Mobile Downloads iOS refers to the number of times an application has been downloaded and installed on Apple devices through the Apple App Store. It is a crucial metric for developers, marketers, and business stakeholders to gauge the popularity and reach of an app within the iOS ecosystem. |
| METRIC | Mobile Downloads iOS | Mobile Downloads iOS: Mobile Downloads iOS refers to the number of times an application has been downloaded onto Apple devices, such as iPhones and iPads, from the Apple App Store. This metric is crucial for understanding the app's reach and popularity within the iOS ecosystem. |
| FIELD | Mobile Rank | Mobile Rank: Mobile Rank refers to the position of a company's mobile application or website in search engine results or app store listings, influenced by factors like user engagement, download rates, and reviews. A higher Mobile Rank enhances visibility and accessibility, which is crucial in a competitive digital marketplace. |
| FIELD | Mobile Rank Percentile | Mobile Rank Percentile: Mobile Rank Percentile is a metric used to compare a company's mobile performance against its competitors, indicating the percentage of companies it outperforms in engagement, usability, and other factors. It helps businesses understand their mobile effectiveness and make data-driven decisions to improve their mobile presence. |
| FIELD | Mobile Traffic 12 Months | Mobile Traffic 12 Months: Mobile traffic refers to the amount of data sent and received by mobile devices over a network within a 12-month period. This metric is crucial for understanding user behavior and engagement on mobile platforms. |
| TAKEAWAY | Mobile Traffic Increase 3 Months | Mobile Traffic Increase 3 Months: This metric tracks the growth in users accessing digital platforms via mobile devices over three months. It helps businesses understand consumer behavior, optimize mobile strategies, and tailor marketing efforts to enhance user experience and engagement. |
| METRIC | Money Market Investments | Money Market Investments: Money market investments are short-term debt instruments that are highly liquid and generally considered low-risk. These include Treasury bills, commercial paper, certificates of deposit, and repurchase agreements, often used to manage short-term funding needs and invest surplus cash. |
| METRIC | Month End Stock Price | Month End Stock Price: The month end stock price is the final trading price of a company's stock at the close of the last trading day of a given month. This serves as a benchmark for evaluating the company's stock performance over time. |
| METRIC | Monthly Active Users (MAU) Android | MAU android: Monthly Active Users (MAU) android refers to the number of unique users who engage with an android application at least once within a 30-day period. This metric is crucial for understanding user engagement and retention. High MAU indicates strong user interest and can lead to increased revenue opportunities. |
| METRIC | Monthly Active Users (MAU) Android | MAU android: MAU android stands for Monthly Active Users on android devices. It measures the number of unique users engaging with a mobile application on android devices within a month. |
| METRIC | Monthly Active Users (MAU) Total | MAU total: MAU total, or Monthly Active Users total, refers to the total number of unique users who engage with a product or service within a given month. This metric is widely used to gauge the popularity and user engagement of digital products. |
| METRIC | Monthly Active Users (MAU) Total | MAU total: Monthly Active Users total (MAU total) refers to the total number of unique users who have engaged with a product or service within a given month. This metric is crucial for understanding the reach and engagement level of a company's offering. |
| METRIC | Monthly Active Users (MAU) iOS | MAU iOS: MAU iOS, or Monthly Active Users on iOS, refers to the number of unique users who engage with a company's iOS application over a one-month period. This metric provides insight into user engagement and the app's popularity. |
| METRIC | Monthly Active Users (MAU) iOS | MAU iOS: MAU iOS stands for Monthly Active Users on iOS. It measures the number of unique users who engage with an iOS app within a month, providing insights into user engagement, retention, and the app's popularity. |
| FIELD | Name | Name: In the context of a company, the term "name" refers to the official designation or title by which a business is known and recognized. This includes the legal name, trade names, or brand names the company uses. It serves as the primary identifier for the company. |
| METRIC | Negative Goodwill | Negative Goodwill: Negative Goodwill, also known as "bargain purchase," occurs when an acquiring company buys another company for less than the fair market value of its net identifiable assets, often due to the seller's financial distress or strategic reasons. |
| METRIC | Net Borrowings | Net Borrowings: Net Borrowings refers to the total amount of new debt a company has taken on, minus the debt that has been repaid during a specific period. It is a key metric in the cash flow statement and provides insight into a company's financial strategy and debt management. |
| METRIC | Net Cash | Net Cash: Net Cash refers to the amount of cash and cash equivalents a company has after subtracting its liabilities. It indicates a company's liquidity and financial health, helping investors assess its ability to meet obligations and invest in growth. |
| METRIC | Net Cash per Share | Net Cash per Share: Net Cash per Share is a financial metric that calculates the amount of net cash a company has on a per-share basis. It is derived by subtracting a company's total liabilities from its total cash and cash equivalents, and then dividing the result by the number of outstanding shares. |
| METRIC | Net Change in Cash | Net Change in Cash: Net Change in Cash refers to the difference in a company's cash balance from one period to the next. It is derived from the cash flow statement and indicates the total amount of cash generated or used by the company during a specific period, such as a quarter or a year. |
| METRIC | Net Current Asset Value (NCAV) | Net Current Asset Value: Net Current Asset Value (NCAV) measures a company's liquidity by subtracting its total current liabilities from its total current assets. A positive NCAV suggests the company can cover its short-term obligations, indicating financial stability and effective working capital management. |
| METRIC | Net Debt | Net Debt: Net debt is a financial metric that shows a company's debt by subtracting cash and equivalents from total debt. It helps assess the company's financial health and leverage. |
| METRIC | Net Income | Net Income: Net income, also known as net profit or net earnings, is the amount of money a company retains after deducting all its expenses from its total revenue. This includes costs like operating expenses, taxes, interest, and depreciation. It is a key indicator of a company's profitability over a specific period. |
| METRIC | Net Income Applicable to Common Shares | Net Income Applicable to Common Shares: The portion of a company's net income available to common shareholders after preferred dividends are paid. This metric assesses profitability and financial health from the perspective of common shareholders and impacts earnings per share (EPS). |
| METRIC | Net Income Continuing Operations | Net Income Continuing Operations: Net Income Continuing Operations refers to the profit a company generates from its core business activities, excluding any income or losses from discontinued operations, extraordinary items, or other non-recurring events. It provides a clear picture of the company's ongoing profitability. |
| METRIC | Net Income Discontinued Operations | Net Income Discontinued Operations: Net Income Discontinued Operations refers to the portion of a company's net income from segments or operations that have been sold, closed, or discontinued during a reporting period. This figure is separated to provide a clear picture of the company's ongoing performance, helping investors assess the core business's sustainability. |
| METRIC | Net Income Including Noncontrolling Interests | Net Income Including Noncontrolling Interests: Net Income Including Noncontrolling Interests represents the total earnings of a company after accounting for all expenses, taxes, and interests, including the portion attributable to minority shareholders in subsidiary companies. It offers a comprehensive view of a company's profitability. |
| METRIC | Net Income from Continuing Operations | Net Income From Continuing Operations: Net Income From Continuing Operations refers to the profit a company generates from its core business activities, excluding income or losses from discontinued operations and non-recurring events. It provides insights into the ongoing profitability and operational efficiency of the company's primary business activities. |
| METRIC | Net Intangibles Purchase and Sale | Net Intangibles Purchase and Sale: Net Intangibles Purchase and Sale refers to the net amount spent or received by a company in acquiring or selling intangible assets such as patents, trademarks, and goodwill during a specific period. Found in the cash flow statement under investing activities, it indicates strategic decisions regarding intangible assets. |
| METRIC | Net Interest Income (NII) | Net Interest Income: Net Interest Income (NII) is the difference between the revenue from a bank's interest-earning assets and the expenses of its interest-bearing liabilities. It measures the profitability of a bank's lending and borrowing activities. |
| METRIC | Net Interest Margin (NIM) | Net Interest Margin: Net Interest Margin (NIM) measures the difference between the interest income generated by a financial institution and the interest paid out to its lenders, relative to the amount of its interest-earning assets. It is expressed as a percentage and is a key indicator of a bank's profitability. |
| METRIC | Net Invested Capital | Net Invested Capital: Net Invested Capital refers to the total amount of capital that a company has invested in its operations, including both equity and debt financing, minus any non-operating assets. It provides a clear picture of the resources available for generating revenue and profits, helping in financial analysis and performance measurement. |
| METRIC | Net Investment Income | Net Investment Income: Net Investment Income refers to the income generated from investment activities, such as dividends, interest, and capital gains, after deducting related expenses. This metric is crucial for evaluating the profitability and efficiency of a company's investment portfolio. |
| METRIC | Net Issuance of Debt | Net Issuance of Debt: Net Issuance of Debt refers to the total amount of new debt a company issues minus the amount of debt it repays over a specific period. This metric helps in understanding a company's reliance on debt for financing activities and its impact on financial stability. |
| METRIC | Net Issuance of Preferred Stock | Net Issuance of Preferred Stock: The net issuance of preferred stock is the total value of preferred shares a company issues minus the value of repurchased or retired shares during a specific period. This indicates how a company raises and manages its capital, impacting its financial strategy and stakeholders' interests. |
| METRIC | Net Loan | Net Loan: Net Loan is the total amount of money a company has lent out, minus any repayments received. It represents the net balance of loans outstanding and is reported on the balance sheet under assets, providing insights into the company's lending activities and exposure to credit risk. |
| METRIC | Net Net Working Capital (NWC) | Net Net Working Capital: Net Net Working Capital (NNWC) measures a company's short-term liquidity by subtracting current liabilities from current assets, excluding less liquid items like inventory and prepaid expenses. This provides a clearer view of the company's ability to meet short-term obligations with its most liquid assets. |
| METRIC | Net Policyholder Benefits Claims | Net Policyholder Benefits Claims: Net Policyholder Benefits Claims refers to the total amount paid by an insurance company to policyholders for claims made, minus any recoveries from reinsurance or other sources. This metric is crucial for assessing an insurance company's profitability and financial stability. |
| METRIC | Net Receivables | Net Receivables: Net Receivables represent the total amount of money owed to a company by its customers, minus any allowances for doubtful accounts. Found on a company's balance sheet, this figure is a crucial indicator of the company's ability to collect its outstanding invoices. |
| METRIC | Net Tangible Assets | Net Tangible Assets: Net Tangible Assets (NTA) refers to the total value of a company's physical assets minus its liabilities and intangible assets. It provides a concrete assessment of a company's actual physical worth, useful for investors and analysts in evaluating financial health and liquidation value. |
| METRIC | Net Working Capital (NWC) | Net Working Capital: Net Working Capital (NWC) is a financial metric representing the difference between a company's current assets and current liabilities. It measures short-term liquidity and operational efficiency, indicating a company's ability to cover short-term obligations with short-term assets. Positive NWC suggests good financial health, while negative NWC may signal liquidity issues. |
| TAKEAWAY | New Deal in Top Market | New Deal in Top Market: A strategic business move where a company secures a major contract in a competitive market, offering growth and increased market share. This involves complex negotiations and highlights the company's adaptability and strategic positioning. |
| FIELD | New Job Opening Region IDs | New Job Opening Region IDs: Unique identifiers assigned to specific geographic regions where a company has new job openings. These IDs help categorize and manage job postings based on their locations. |
| TAKEAWAY | New Market Country Three-Month Uncapped | New Market Country Three-Month Uncapped: A financial metric assessing a company's performance in a new market over three months without limits. It helps businesses understand growth and market adaptation, aiding strategic decision-making. |
| METRIC | New Office Region | New Office Region: A New Office Region refers to a geographical area where a company has recently established a new office or branch. This term signifies expansion, market penetration, and strategic growth initiatives. |
| FIELD | New Office Region IDs | New Office Region IDs: Unique identifiers for new office locations within a company, essential for distinguishing and managing regional offices, especially in large organizations. These IDs help in organizing resources, tracking performance, and implementing region-specific strategies. |
| FIELD | News Topics | News Topics: News topics refer to specific subjects or themes covered in news articles, reports, and broadcasts. In business and finance, they provide timely information that can influence market sentiment, investor decisions, and overall economic conditions. |
| METRIC | Next Dividend Amount | Next Dividend Amount: The Next Dividend Amount refers to the sum of money that a company will pay to its shareholders in the next dividend distribution, typically expressed on a per-share basis. |
| METRIC | Next Dividend Payment Amount | Next Dividend Payment Amount: The Next Dividend Payment Amount is the specific monetary sum a company plans to distribute to its shareholders as a dividend on the next scheduled payment date. This announcement is typically made by the company's board of directors and is often expressed on a per-share basis. |
| FIELD | No Countries Running Campaigns 1 Month | No Countries Running campaigns 1 Month: This metric identifies the number of countries where no marketing or advertising campaigns were executed over a one-month period. It helps businesses understand gaps in their marketing efforts and informs strategic decisions for global market penetration. |
| FIELD | No Countries Running Campaigns 3 Months | No Countries Running Campaigns 3 Months: This term refers to a scenario where a company has not conducted any marketing or advertising campaigns in any country for a period of three months. |
| METRIC | Non-Controlling Interest (NCI) in Consolidated Entity | Noncontrolling Interest in Consolidated Entity: Noncontrolling Interest in a Consolidated Entity refers to the portion of equity in a subsidiary not attributable to the parent company. This interest represents the minority shareholders' stake in the subsidiary, highlighting their ownership without control over the company. |
| METRIC | Non-Current Assets Other | Non Current Assets Other: Non Current Assets Other includes long-term investments and assets that are not classified under specific headings like property or intangible assets. These are expected to provide economic benefits beyond one year and are not easily convertible to cash in the short term. |
| METRIC | Non-Current Assets Total | Non Current Assets total: Non Current Assets total refers to the sum of all long-term assets a company holds, which are not expected to be converted into cash or used up within one year. These assets typically include property, plant, equipment, intangible assets like patents and trademarks, and long-term investments. |
| METRIC | Non-Current Deferred Liabilities | Non Current Deferred Liabilities: Non Current Deferred Liabilities are obligations a company must pay in the future, typically beyond one year. These often include deferred tax liabilities and long-term financial commitments, providing insights into a company's long-term financial health and stability. |
| METRIC | Non-Current Liabilities Other | Non Current Liabilities Other: Non Current Liabilities Other refers to long-term financial obligations on a company's balance sheet that are not classified under specific long-term liability accounts. These liabilities are due beyond one year and include items like deferred tax liabilities and long-term lease obligations. They provide insights into the company's future cash flow requirements and financial stability. |
| METRIC | Non-Current Liabilities Total | Non Current Liabilities total: Non Current Liabilities total refers to the sum of all liabilities that a company is obligated to pay beyond one year from the balance sheet date. This includes long-term debt, deferred tax liabilities, pension obligations, and other long-term financial commitments. |
| METRIC | Non-Interest Income | Non Interest Income: Non Interest Income refers to Revenue generated by financial institutions from sources other than interest on loans, including fees for services, trading income, and investment banking fees. It diversifies revenue streams and stabilizes earnings, especially during low interest rates or economic downturns. |
| METRIC | Non-Operating Income Net Other | Non Operating Income Net Other: Non Operating Income Net Other refers to Revenue from activities not related to a company's core business operations, such as investments and asset sales. This helps distinguish between operational and non-operational income, providing a clearer picture of financial health for investors and analysts. |
| METRIC | Non-Recurring | Non Recurring: Non Recurring refers to income, expenses, or events that are not expected to happen again and are not part of regular business operations. Examples include one-time gains or losses from asset sales, restructuring costs, or natural disaster expenses. |
| FIELD | Normalized Industry ID | Normalized Industry ID: A standardized identifier used to categorize and classify companies within specific industries. It ensures consistency and comparability across datasets by aligning different industry codes to a common standard. This aids in accurate data analysis, trend identification, and decision-making within and across industries. |
| METRIC | Notes Receivable | Notes Receivable: Notes Receivable refers to a financial asset representing amounts owed to a company by its customers or other parties, documented by a formal promissory note specifying the amount, interest rate, and maturity date. They provide insight into the company's future cash inflows, liquidity, and financial health. |
| METRIC | Number of Analysts | Num Analyst: A Num Analyst, or Numerical Analyst, specializes in analyzing numerical data to provide insights and recommendations for a company's financial and operational performance. They use mathematical models, statistical techniques, and computational algorithms to interpret data sets and forecast future trends. |
| FIELD | Number of Employees | Number of Employees: The Number of Employees refers to the total count of individuals employed by an organization at a given point in time, including full-time, part-time, and temporary workers. This figure is crucial for understanding the workforce size and evaluating productivity, revenue per employee, and labor costs. |
| FIELD | Office Regions | Office Regions: Office regions refer to the geographical areas where an organization has established its offices or operational centers. These regions help businesses organize and manage operations efficiently, considering local laws, cultural differences, and logistics. Understanding office regions allows for tailored strategies in marketing, customer service, and operations. |
| FIELD | Online Sales Level | Online Sales Level: Online Sales Level refers to the measure of the volume and value of sales transactions conducted over the Internet. This metric is critical for e-commerce businesses, providing insights into their performance, market reach, and customer behavior. |
| METRIC | Open Jobs | Open Jobs: Open jobs refer to positions within an organization that are currently vacant and actively being recruited for. These positions can range from entry-level roles to senior executive positions and are typically listed on company websites, job boards, or recruitment agencies. |
| METRIC | Operating Cash Flow per Share | Operating Cash Flow per Share: Operating Cash Flow per Share measures the cash generated by a company's core business operations on a per-share basis. It is calculated by dividing the operating cash flow by the total number of outstanding shares. This metric offers insights into a company's financial health and operational efficiency. |
| METRIC | Operating Income (OI) | Operating Income: Operating income, also known as operating profit or earnings, measures a company's profitability by excluding non-operating expenses like interest and taxes. It is calculated by subtracting operating expenses from gross income. This metric provides insight into a company's core business efficiency and profitability. |
| METRIC | Operating Profit (OP) | Operating Profit: Operating profit, also known as operating income, measures a company's profitability from core business operations, excluding interest and taxes. Calculated by subtracting operating expenses from gross profit, it provides insight into operational efficiency and cost management. |
| METRIC | Other Assets | Other Assets: Other Assets refer to long-term assets on a company's balance sheet not classified as current, fixed, or intangible assets. These can include long-term investments, deferred tax assets, and miscellaneous non-current items. They provide a more comprehensive view of a company's financial health and resource allocation. |
| METRIC | Other Assets for Banks | Other Assets for Banks: Other assets for banks refer to a category on a bank's balance sheet that includes all assets not classified under primary asset categories such as loans, securities, or cash. Examples include intangible assets, deferred tax assets, goodwill, and various receivables or prepayments. |
| METRIC | Other Assets for Insurance Companies | Other Assets for Insurance Companies: Other Assets for insurance companies include all balance sheet assets that do not fall under cash, investments, or receivables. Examples are deferred acquisition costs, prepaid expenses, and intangible assets like goodwill. They provide a complete view of an insurance company's financial health, aiding in financial analysis and regulatory compliance. |
| METRIC | Other Cash Payments from Operating Activities | Other Cash Payments From Operating Activities: Various cash disbursements made by a business for daily operations that are not directly tied to core activities like sales and production. Examples include office supplies, administrative costs, and legal fees. These payments help in understanding comprehensive cash flow. |
| METRIC | Other Cash Receipts from Operating Activities | Other Cash Receipts From Operating Activities: Other Cash Receipts From Operating Activities refer to various cash inflows from core operations that do not fall under regular categories like sales revenue or interest received. These can include refunds, settlements, and miscellaneous income from day-to-day operations. |
| METRIC | Other Current Assets | Other Current Assets: Other Current Assets refer to a category on a company's balance sheet that includes all current assets that do not fit into the standard categories such as cash, accounts receivable, or inventory. These assets are expected to be converted into cash or used up within one year. |
| METRIC | Other Current Liabilities | Other Current Liabilities: Other Current Liabilities are financial obligations a company must settle within a year that do not fit into standard liability categories such as accounts payable or short-term debt. These can include accrued expenses, deferred revenue, and other miscellaneous short-term obligations. |
| METRIC | Other Current Payables | Other Current Payables: Other Current Payables refer to a category of short-term liabilities on a company's balance sheet, typically due within one year. These include debts that do not fall under specific categories like accounts payable or short-term loans, such as accrued expenses or deferred revenue. |
| METRIC | Other Current Receivables | Other Current Receivables: Other Current Receivables refer to amounts expected to be collected within one year from entities other than customers. They are part of current assets and can include interest receivables, tax refunds, and advances to employees. |
| METRIC | Other Expense | Other Expense: Other Expense refers to costs that a business incurs which do not fall under the primary operating expenses. These are typically non-operational costs such as interest expenses, losses from the sale of assets, or costs associated with restructuring. |
| METRIC | Other Financing | Other Financing: Other Financing refers to various methods a company uses to raise capital outside of traditional equity and debt offerings. This includes convertible bonds, preferred stock, mezzanine financing, private equity, crowdfunding, and venture capital. It provides companies with alternative ways to secure funds without significantly diluting existing shareholders' equity or taking on excessive debt. |
| METRIC | Other Gross Property, Plant, and Equipment (PPE) | Other Gross Ppe: Other Gross PPE (Property, Plant, and Equipment) refers to the total value of a company's physical assets, excluding depreciation. It includes items like machinery, buildings, vehicles, and land that are used in operations but don't fall into the main PPE categories. |
| METRIC | Other Income Expense | Other Income Expense: Other Income Expense refers to financial gains or losses from activities not directly related to a company's core business operations. This includes interest income, dividends, asset sale gains or losses, and foreign exchange impacts. Understanding this term helps assess overall financial health beyond primary business activities. |
| METRIC | Other Income Minority Interest | Other Income Minority Interest: Other Income Minority Interest refers to the portion of income generated by a subsidiary that is attributable to minority shareholders. This income is reported separately to distinguish it from the parent company's earnings, providing transparency in financial reporting. |
| METRIC | Other Items | Other Items: Other Items refer to financial entries that don't fit into standard income statement categories. These can include gains or losses from asset sales, restructuring costs, and other non-operating income or expenses. It helps provide a comprehensive view of a company's financial performance. |
| METRIC | Other Liabilities | Other Liabilities: Other Liabilities refer to financial obligations on a company's balance sheet not classified as accounts payable, long-term debt, or short-term debt. These may include deferred tax liabilities, accrued expenses, and other miscellaneous obligations. |
| METRIC | Other Liabilities for Banks | Other Liabilities for Banks: Other liabilities for banks refer to financial obligations not categorized under deposits, loans, or specific types of debt. These include accrued expenses, deferred tax liabilities, and other miscellaneous obligations a bank must settle in the future. |
| METRIC | Other Liabilities for Insurance Companies | Other Liabilities for Insurance Companies: These refer to the financial obligations not categorized under primary liabilities such as policyholder reserves or claims payable. Items can include deferred tax liabilities, accrued expenses, and other miscellaneous obligations that impact the company's financial health and solvency. |
| METRIC | Other Long-Term Assets | Other Long Term Assets: Other Long Term Assets are non-current assets that do not fall under categories like property, plant, equipment, or intangible assets. They provide economic benefits over a period longer than one year. Examples include long-term investments, deferred tax assets, and certain prepaid expenses. |
| METRIC | Other Long-Term Liabilities | Other Long Term Liabilities: Other Long Term Liabilities refer to financial obligations a company must pay beyond one year, excluding specific categories like long-term debt or deferred tax. Examples include pension and lease obligations. Understanding these helps assess the company's long-term financial health and risk exposure. |
| METRIC | Other Net Income Loss | Other Net Income Loss: Other Net Income Loss refers to the net result of non-operating income and expenses not directly related to a company's primary business activities. Examples include interest income, investment gains or losses, and foreign exchange gains or losses. |
| METRIC | Other Non-Cash Items | Other Non Cash Items: Other Non Cash Items refer to expenses or income reported on financial statements that do not involve actual cash transactions. Examples include depreciation, amortization, stock-based compensation, and deferred taxes. These items help reconcile net income to net cash provided by operating activities, offering insight into a company's cash-generating ability. |
| METRIC | Other Non-Interest Expense | Other Noninterest Expense: Other Noninterest Expense refers to costs incurred by a financial institution that are not related to the payment of interest on deposits or borrowed funds. These expenses typically include operational costs such as salaries, rent, utilities, equipment maintenance, and other administrative expenses. |
| METRIC | Other Operating Expense | Other Operating Expense: Other Operating Expense refers to costs not directly tied to core operations, like administrative costs, legal fees, office supplies, and utilities. These are detailed separately on the income statement to show a clearer picture of financial health and operational efficiency. |
| METRIC | Other Stockholders Equity | Other Stockholders Equity: Other Stockholders Equity refers to equity on a company's balance sheet not classified under common stock, preferred stock, or retained earnings. It includes items such as treasury stock, Additional Paid-In Capital, and accumulated other comprehensive income. |
| METRIC | Owner Earnings | Owner Earnings: Owner Earnings refers to the true profitability of a company from the perspective of its owners, calculated by adjusting net income for non-cash charges and capital expenditures. It provides a clearer picture of cash flow available to shareholders, aiding in financial analysis and investment decision-making. |
| METRIC | Owner Earnings per Share Trailing Twelve Months (OEPS TTM) | Owner Earnings per Share Ttm: Owner Earnings per Share (TTM) refers to the total earnings attributed to the company's owners over the trailing twelve months, divided by the number of outstanding shares. It provides a refined insight into the company's true earning power by excluding non-operational items and focusing on sustainable earnings. |
| METRIC | P Change S&P YTD | P Change Spytd: P Change Spytd (Percentage Change Since the Start of the Year to Date) measures the percentage change in a company's stock price from the beginning of the current year to the present date. It helps investors gauge the overall performance and market sentiment of a company's stock. |
| METRIC | P Percent Change | P Pct Change: Price Percentage Change (P Pct Change) refers to the percentage change in the price of a financial asset, such as a stock, over a specified period. It helps investors and analysts gauge the performance of an asset by comparing its current price to its previous price. |
| METRIC | P2 Lynch Value | P2 Lynch Value: The P2 Lynch Value is a financial metric that evaluates a company's potential value based on projected earnings growth and profitability. It combines the Price-to-Earnings (P/E) ratio and the earnings growth rate to offer a comprehensive view of a company's valuation. |
| METRIC | P2E PV | P2E PV: P2E PV stands for "Play-to-Earn Present Value." It is a financial metric used to estimate the current worth of future earnings that a player can expect to generate from participating in a play-to-earn (P2E) game. This helps in assessing the potential profitability and making informed investment decisions. |
| METRIC | P2IV DC Earning | P2Iv Dc Earning: P2Iv Dc Earning refers to a specific financial metric used by companies to measure profitability and performance. It stands for "Price to Intrinsic Value Discounted Cash Earning" and assesses earnings after adjusting for the intrinsic value of discounted cash flows. |
| METRIC | P2IV DCF | P2Iv Dcf: P2Iv Dcf stands for "Price to Intrinsic Value Discounted Cash Flow." It evaluates a company's intrinsic value by discounting future cash flows, helping investors determine if a stock is undervalued or overvalued. |
| METRIC | P2IV DCF Dividend | P2Iv Dcf Dividend: P2Iv Dcf Dividend refers to the Present Value of Dividends using Discounted Cash Flow. This metric calculates the present value of expected future dividends, discounted back to today using a discount rate, which typically reflects the cost of equity or the required rate of return for investors. |
| METRIC | P2IV DCF Share | P2Iv Dcf Share: P2Iv Dcf Share stands for "Price to Intrinsic Value Discounted Cash Flow Share." This metric helps investors determine whether a stock is overvalued, undervalued, or fairly valued by comparing the market price to the intrinsic value derived from future cash flows. |
| METRIC | P2N NWC | P2N NWC: P2N NWC stands for "Peer-to-Network Network Control." It is a concept used in decentralized networks where control and management tasks are distributed among peers rather than being centralized in a single entity. This model makes the network more robust, secure, and resilient. |
| METRIC | P2Val Average | P2Val Avg.: P2Val Avg. refers to the average value of a specific financial metric over a period, used to evaluate a company's financial health. It provides a standardized way to assess and compare financial performance, smoothing out anomalies and highlighting trends for better decision-making. |
| METRIC | PDF | PDF: A Portable Document format developed by Adobe in the early 1990s to present documents consistently across different devices and software. It includes text, images, and other elements necessary to display the document exactly as intended. Ideal for sharing printable and viewable documents. |
| METRIC | Par Value | Par Value: Par value, also known as nominal value or face value, is the stated value of a bond or stock as declared by the issuer. for bonds, it represents the amount paid back at maturity. for stocks, it is the minimum price shares can be issued for, as stated in the corporate charter. |
| FIELD | Parent Company ID | Parent Company ID: A unique identifier for a parent company within a corporate structure. It helps distinguish the parent from subsidiaries, ensuring accurate data attribution, streamlining reporting, and enhancing transparency in financial statements. Essential for mergers, compliance, and tax reporting, it provides insights into corporate structure and performance. |
| FIELD | Parent Company ID | Parent Company ID: A unique identifier for a parent company within a corporate structure. It helps distinguish the parent from subsidiaries, ensuring accurate data attribution, streamlining reporting, and enhancing transparency in financial statements. Essential for mergers, compliance, and tax reporting, it provides insights into corporate structure and performance. |
| METRIC | Payments of Debt | Payments of Debt: Payments of debt are cash outflows a company makes to settle its outstanding liabilities, including principal and interest on loans or bonds. Managing these payments is essential for maintaining financial health and ensuring long-term viability, affecting cash flow, liquidity, and credit rating. |
| METRIC | Payments on Behalf of Employees | Payments On Behalf of Employees: Payments made by a company to cover costs related to its employees but not paid directly to them. These can include health insurance premiums, retirement contributions, and other employee-related expenses like travel reimbursements or professional development fees. |
| METRIC | Payments to Suppliers for Goods and Services | Payments to Suppliers for Goods and Services: Payments to suppliers for goods and services refer to the cash outflows a business incurs to settle its accounts payable. This is essential for maintaining supplier relationships and ensuring the smooth operation of the supply chain. It impacts a company's liquidity and financial health. |
| METRIC | Payout | Pay Out: Pay Out refers to the disbursement of funds from a company to individuals or other entities, including dividends, salaries, and payments to suppliers. Efficient management of pay outs ensures financial health and operational stability. |
| METRIC | Payroll | Payroll: Payroll is the process of paying employees for their work, including wages, bonuses, and deductions like taxes and insurance, ensuring timely and accurate compensation and regulatory compliance. |
| METRIC | Pension and Retirement Benefit | Pension and Retirement Benefit: Pension and retirement benefits are financial plans companies provide to ensure income for employees after retirement. They include defined benefit plans with guaranteed payouts and defined contribution plans based on investment performance. These benefits are crucial for employee financial security and impact a company’s financial health. |
| FIELD | People Also View Company IDs | People Also View Company IDs: People Also View Company IDs are identifiers associated with companies that users often view alongside the primary company they are researching. These IDs are generated based on user behavior and viewing patterns, typically on professional networking or business information platforms. |
| METRIC | Percentage Change (P-Change) | P Change: P Change, or Percentage Change, measures the degree of change over time, usually as a percentage. It's calculated by taking the difference between new and old values, dividing by the old value, and multiplying by 100. |
| METRIC | Peter Lynch Fair Value | Peter Lynch Fair Value: Peter Lynch Fair Value is a valuation metric used to determine the fair value of a company's stock by combining its earnings growth rate with its price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio. Named after investor Peter Lynch, it helps assess if a stock is overvalued or undervalued. |
| METRIC | Phineas Taylor (P.T.) Barnum | P. T. Barnum: Phineas Taylor Barnum, known as P. T. Barnum, was an American showman and founder of the Barnum & Bailey Circus. Born in 1810, he pioneered marketing and publicity techniques, significantly impacting modern advertising and entertainment. His methods in audience engagement and storytelling remain influential today. |
| METRIC | Piotroski F-Score | Piotroski F Score: The Piotroski F Score is a financial scoring system that assesses a company's financial strength based on nine criteria related to profitability, leverage, liquidity, and operating efficiency. Each criterion scores 0 or 1, with a maximum score of 9, helping investors identify financially strong companies. |
| METRIC | Piotroski F-score | F Score: The F Score is a financial metric used to assess a company's financial health, developed by Joseph Piotroski. It ranges from 0 to 9, with each point indicating positive signals based on nine criteria. A higher score suggests better financial stability and operational efficiency. |
| METRIC | Policy Acquisition Expense | Policy Acquisition Expense: Policy Acquisition Expense refers to the costs an insurance company incurs to acquire new policies, including underwriting, commissions, marketing, and administrative expenses. High acquisition expenses can reduce net income and affect profitability, making this a critical metric for evaluating an insurance company's efficiency and financial health. |
| METRIC | Policyholder Funds | Policyholder Funds: Policyholder funds are reserves held by an insurance company from policy premiums to cover future claims and obligations. Proper management is crucial for financial stability, as insufficient reserves can lead to insolvency. Regulators monitor these funds to protect policyholders and maintain market stability. |
| METRIC | Pre-tax Income | Pre Tax Income: Pre Tax Income, also known as earnings before tax (EBT), is the amount of income a company generates after all operating expenses, interest, and depreciation have been deducted from total revenue, but before income taxes have been subtracted. |
| METRIC | Pre-tax Margin | Pretax Margin: Pretax margin is a financial metric that measures a company's profitability before accounting for income taxes. It is calculated by dividing earnings before taxes (EBT) by total revenue and is expressed as a percentage. This metric helps assess operational efficiency and profitability without the influence of tax policies. |
| METRIC | Predictability | Predictability: Predictability refers to the degree to which a future event or outcome can be accurately forecasted based on current knowledge or past data. It is crucial for making informed decisions, reducing uncertainty, and managing risks effectively in various fields such as finance, healthcare, and supply chain management. |
| METRIC | Preferred Dividends | Preferred Dividends: Preferred dividends are payments made to holders of preferred stock, a type of equity with a higher claim on assets and earnings than common stock. These dividends are usually fixed and must be paid before any dividends to common stockholders. |
| METRIC | Preferred Stock Redeemable | Preferred Stock Redeemable: Preferred Stock Redeemable refers to a type of preferred stock that a company can buy back from shareholders at a predetermined price after a certain date. This provides the company with flexibility to manage its capital structure. |
| METRIC | Preferred Stock Total Equity | Preferred Stock total Equity: Preferred Stock total Equity refers to the portion of a company's total equity attributed to its preferred stockholders. This provides insights into dividend obligations, financial health, and capital structure, and helps evaluate a company's strategy for balancing debt and equity financing. |
| METRIC | Preferred Stock and Other Adjustments | Preferred Stock and Other Adjustments: Preferred stock and other adjustments refer to financial changes made for preferred stock dividends and non-operating adjustments. These modifications impact the earnings available to common shareholders, helping analysts assess profitability, dividend obligations, and financial health. |
| FIELD | Previous Marketing Budget | Prev Marketing Budget: The Prev Marketing Budget refers to the financial allocation previously set aside and spent on marketing activities in a prior period, such as the previous fiscal year or quarter. It offers insights for evaluating past marketing strategies and planning future budgets. |
| METRIC | Price Change Year-to-Date | P Change Ytd: P Change Ytd stands for "Percentage Change Year-to-Date." It measures the percentage change in a value, like stock price or revenue, from the start of the year to the current date. This metric offers a snapshot of short-term performance trends. |
| METRIC | Price Index 6M | Price Index 6M: A Price Index 6M measures the average change in prices of a selected basket of goods and services over a six-month period, tracking inflation and deflation trends within an economy or sector. |
| METRIC | Price to Earnings Trailing Twelve Months (P/E TTM) | PETTM: Price to Earnings Trailing Twelve Months (PETTM) is a financial metric used to assess a company's stock valuation by comparing its current share price to its earnings per share (EPS) over the past twelve months. |
| METRIC | Price to FFO | Price to FFO: Price to FFO (Funds From Operations) is a financial ratio used in the real estate investment trust (REIT) industry. It measures the price of a REIT's stock relative to its operating performance, providing a valuation metric that excludes depreciation and amortization. |
| METRIC | Price to Free Cash Flow | Price to Free Cash Flow: Price to Free Cash Flow (P/FCF) is a financial metric comparing a company's market price per share to its free cash flow per share. It helps investors assess whether a stock is overvalued or undervalued, focusing on actual cash available rather than accounting profits. |
| METRIC | Price to GuruFocus Value | Price to GuruFocus Value: Price to GuruFocus Value is a financial metric comparing a company's market price to its intrinsic value, aiding in determining if a stock is overvalued or undervalued. |
| METRIC | Price to GuruFocus Value Estimate | Price to GuruFocus Value Estimate: The Price to GuruFocus Value Estimate is a financial metric comparing a stock's market price to its intrinsic value as estimated by GuruFocus. This helps investors determine if a stock is undervalued, overvalued, or fairly valued based on intrinsic value calculations by GuruFocus. |
| METRIC | Price to Operating Cash Flow | Price to Operating Cash Flow: Price to Operating Cash Flow (P/OCF) is a financial metric used to evaluate a company's market value relative to its operating cash flow. It helps investors assess how much they are willing to pay for each dollar of cash generated from core business operations. |
| METRIC | Price to Owner Earnings | Price to Owner Earnings: Price to Owner Earnings (P/OE) is a financial metric that compares a company's market price to its owner's earnings per share (OEPS). It helps investors assess whether a stock is overvalued or undervalued based on the company's profitability from the shareholder's perspective. |
| METRIC | Price to Tangible Book | Price to Tangible Book: Price to Tangible Book (PTB) is a financial ratio that compares a company's market price per share to its tangible book value per share, excluding intangible assets like goodwill. It helps investors assess whether a stock is overvalued or undervalued based on the company's tangible assets. |
| METRIC | Price-to-Book Ratio (P/B Ratio) | PB Ratio: The price-to-book (PB) ratio compares a company's market value to its book value by dividing the share price by the book value per share. It helps investors assess whether a stock is overvalued or undervalued relative to its actual net asset value. |
| METRIC | Price-to-Earnings Growth Ratio (PEG Ratio) | PEG Ratio: The PEG ratio, or Price/Earnings to Growth ratio, is a valuation metric that divides a stock's P/E ratio by its earnings growth rate. It helps investors assess the balance between a stock's price, current earnings, and expected growth. |
| METRIC | Price-to-Earnings Ratio (P/E Ratio) | PE Ratio: The Price-to-Earnings (PE) Ratio is a financial metric that evaluates the valuation of a company's stock by dividing its current market price by its earnings per share (EPS). This ratio helps determine if a stock is overvalued, undervalued, or fairly valued. |
| METRIC | Price-to-Earnings Ratio (P/E Ratio) | Per Ratio: Per Ratio, often referred to as the Price-to-Earnings Ratio (P/E Ratio), is a financial metric used to evaluate a company's stock valuation by dividing the market price per share by the earnings per share (EPS). It helps investors determine if a stock is overvalued or undervalued and provides insights into market sentiment and expectations. |
| METRIC | Price-to-Earnings Ratio (P/E Ratio) Without Non-Recurring Income (NRI) | Pe Ratio Without Nri: Pe Ratio Without Nri refers to a financial metric used to evaluate a company's performance by excluding non-recurring items. This provides a clearer picture of the company's ongoing operational performance, allowing stakeholders to assess financial health and profitability without the distortion of irregular events. |
| METRIC | Price-to-Graham Number | P2 Graham Number: The P2 Graham Number is a financial metric developed by Benjamin Graham to determine the fair value of a company's stock. It uses a company's earnings per share (EPS) and book value per share (BVPS) to assess whether a stock is undervalued or overvalued. |
| METRIC | Price-to-Net Current Asset Value (P/NCAV) | P2N CAV: P2N CAV, or Path to Net Cash After Value, is a financial metric used to evaluate the profitability and cash flow generation of a project or investment, accounting for all costs over the project's life. |
| METRIC | Price-to-Sales (P/S) Ratio | PS Ratio: The Price-to-Sales (PS) Ratio evaluates a company's stock price relative to its revenue. It is calculated by dividing market capitalization by total sales. This metric helps assess whether a stock is overvalued or undervalued based on its revenue generation capabilities, making it useful in industries where companies may not yet be profitable. |
| FIELD | Primary Business Model | Primary Business Model: A Primary Business Model refers to the core strategy a company uses to generate revenue and ensure profitability. It outlines the products or services offered, the target market, the unique value proposition, the revenue streams, and the cost structure. |
| FIELD | Primary Customer Type | Primary Customer Type: The primary customer type is the main category of customers a business targets. Identifying this type involves understanding their demographics, behaviors, needs, and preferences. This focus helps in efficient resource allocation, tailored marketing, and improved customer satisfaction and loyalty. |
| FIELD | Primary Exchange ID | Primary Exchange ID: The Primary Exchange ID is a unique identifier assigned to a specific stock exchange where a security is primarily traded. It helps distinguish between various exchanges listing the same security, ensuring clarity and accuracy in financial transactions and reporting. |
| METRIC | Profit Year Number | Profit Year Num: Profit Year Num refers to the numerical value representing the total profit a company has generated over a specific fiscal year. This metric is crucial for assessing a company's financial health and operational efficiency over a defined period. |
| METRIC | Projected Correlation | Projected Correlation: Projected correlation refers to the anticipated relationship between two variables or financial metrics over a future period. It is a forward-looking measure based on historical data, statistical models, and assumptions about future market conditions, aiding businesses and investors in making informed decisions. |
| METRIC | Projected P EBITDA | Projected Pebitda: Projected Pebitda stands for "Projected Earnings Before Interest, Taxes, Depreciation, and Amortization." It estimates a company's future operating performance, excluding financial and accounting effects. This metric offers a forward-looking view of potential profitability, essential for investors, management, and financial analysts. |
| METRIC | Projected PB | Projected Pb: Projected Pb refers to the forecasted price-to-book ratio of a company. It compares a company's future market price to its expected book value, helping investors assess whether a stock is undervalued or overvalued. |
| METRIC | Projected PS | Projected Ps: Projected Ps refers to the forecasted profit and loss statement of a company. It predicts future revenues, expenses, and net income for planning and budgeting, aiding in setting financial goals. |
| METRIC | Projected Penri | Projected Penri: Projected Penri is a financial metric used to estimate the future profitability and performance of a company based on historical data, market trends, and economic factors. |
| METRIC | Projected Return | Projected Return: Projected Return refers to the anticipated profit or loss an investment or business venture is expected to generate over a specific period. It is typically expressed as a percentage of the initial investment and takes into account various factors such as market conditions, historical performance, and future growth potential. |
| METRIC | Property Plant Equipment | Property Plant Equipment: Property, Plant, and Equipment (PP&E) are tangible, long-term assets used in company operations to generate income. Items include buildings, machinery, vehicles, and land. PP&E represents a significant portion of a company's assets, impacting its operational capacity and financial health. Proper management is crucial for efficiency and growth. |
| METRIC | Property Plant and Equipment Gross | Property Plant and Equipment Gross: Property Plant and Equipment Gross (PP&E Gross) refers to the total value of a company's physical, long-term assets before accounting for depreciation. These assets include land, buildings, machinery, vehicles, and other equipment used in operations to generate revenue. |
| METRIC | Property Plant and Equipment Net | Property Plant and Equipment Net: Property, Plant, and Equipment (PP&E) Net refers to tangible fixed assets used in operations, minus accumulated depreciation. It includes land, buildings, machinery, and equipment essential for production. The "net" value reflects the assets' worth after accounting for wear and tear over time. |
| FIELD | Property Type | Property Type: Property type refers to the classification of real estate based on its primary use or purpose. Common types include residential, commercial, industrial, agricultural, and mixed-use. This classification influences regulations, market dynamics, and the suitability of properties for different uses. |
| METRIC | Purchase of Business | Purchase of Business: The purchase of a business refers to the acquisition of one company by another, typically involving the buying of the entire business entity or its significant assets. This transaction aims to expand market share, acquire new technologies, or achieve economies of scale. |
| METRIC | Purchase of Investment | Purchase of Investment: The purchase of investment refers to the expenditure made by a company to acquire financial assets like stocks, bonds, or securities. This is recorded under investing activities in the cash flow statement and reflects a company's strategy for growth, income generation, and diversification of assets. |
| METRIC | Purchase of Property Plant Equipment | Purchase of Property Plant Equipment: Purchase of property, plant, and equipment (PP&E) refers to the acquisition of long-term tangible assets like land, buildings, and machinery that a company uses in its operations to generate revenue. These investments are capital expenditures recorded as assets and impact the company's financial health and operational capacity. |
| METRIC | Quick Ratio | Quick Ratio: The Quick Ratio, or Acid-Test Ratio, is a financial metric that measures a company's ability to meet short-term liabilities with its most liquid assets. It is calculated by dividing the sum of cash, marketable securities, and accounts receivable by current liabilities. |
| METRIC | R-squared P EBITDA | Rsquare Pebitda: Rsquare Pebitda (R² EBITDA) is a financial metric that combines the R-squared (R²) statistical measure with EBITDA. It assesses the relationship strength between a company's EBITDA and its market performance or other financial variables. |
| METRIC | R-squared PB | Rsquare Pb: Rsquare Pb, or R-squared, is a statistical measure used to assess the goodness of fit of a regression model. It reflects the proportion of variance in the dependent variable that can be predicted from the independent variables, with values ranging from 0 to 1. |
| METRIC | R-squared PS | Rsquare Ps: R-squared, also known as the coefficient of determination, represents the proportion of variance for a dependent variable explained by an independent variable in a regression model. It indicates the strength and direction of the relationship between variables. A higher R-squared value signifies a better fit for the model. |
| METRIC | R-squared Penri | Rsquare Penri: Rsquare Penri, or R², is a statistical measure that evaluates the goodness of fit of a regression model. It indicates the proportion of variance in the dependent variable predictable from the independent variables, helping to assess model performance. |
| METRIC | ROC Joel Growth | Roc Joel Growth: Rate of Change (ROC) Joel Growth is a financial metric used to measure the percentage change in a company's growth over a specified period. It helps in understanding the velocity of growth and is often used to evaluate the performance of a company over time. |
| METRIC | Rank | Rank: Rank refers to the position or level of an item within a particular set or list, usually arranged in ascending or descending order based on specific criteria. in statistics and data analysis, rank denotes the relative standing of values within a dataset. |
| METRIC | Rank Balance Sheet | Rank Balance Sheet: A Rank Balance Sheet is a financial analysis tool used to compare and rank the balance sheets of different companies. It evaluates various financial metrics and ratios to assess the financial health, stability, and performance of companies within the same industry or sector. |
| METRIC | Rank Dividend | Rank Dividend: Rank Dividend refers to prioritizing dividend payments to certain classes of shareholders, with preferred shareholders receiving dividends before common shareholders. This concept highlights the hierarchy of claims on a company's earnings and assets, affecting investment decisions and risk assessment. |
| METRIC | Rank Financial Strength | Rank Financial Strength: Rank Financial Strength refers to evaluating and ordering companies based on their financial health and stability. This involves analyzing liquidity ratios, solvency ratios, profitability ratios, and cash flow indicators. |
| METRIC | Rank Gross Fixed Value (GFV) | Rank GuruFocus Value: Rank GuruFocus Value is a proprietary metric used by GuruFocus to evaluate the intrinsic value of a stock. It combines various financial data points and valuation methods to provide a comprehensive assessment of a company's worth relative to its current market price. |
| METRIC | Rank Momentum | Rank Momentum: Rank Momentum refers to the measure of how the rank of a particular entity, such as a company or financial instrument, changes over a specified period. It captures the speed and direction of changes in rank relative to a benchmark or a group of peers. |
| METRIC | Rank Predictability | Rank Predictability: Rank Predictability measures how consistently a company maintains its position relative to peers over time. It helps investors assess a company's performance stability and reliability. High rank predictability signals consistent performance, whereas low rank predictability indicates potential volatility and risks. |
| METRIC | Rank Profitability | Rank Profitability: Rank profitability refers to the process of evaluating and ordering companies or business units based on their profitability metrics, such as net income, ROI, ROA, and profit margins. This helps stakeholders make informed decisions about resource allocation, investment strategies, and performance improvements. |
| METRIC | Rank Quality | Rank Quality: Rank Quality is a metric used to evaluate the relative performance of a company or financial instrument within a specific group based on criteria such as revenue, profitability, or market share. |
| METRIC | Rank Value | Rank Value: Rank Value is a metric that assigns a relative position to entities within a dataset, allowing for comparison based on specific financial or performance criteria. It helps evaluate and compare multiple entities, revealing their standing and performance trends. |
| METRIC | Rate of Return | Rate of Return: Rate of Return (RoR) is the percentage gain or loss of an investment over a specified period, based on its initial cost. It helps measure the investment's profitability and performance. |
| METRIC | Receipts from Customers | Receipts From Customers: Receipts from customers refer to the cash inflows a company receives for goods or services provided. It's a key component of cash flow, indicating the company's revenue generation and liquidity. High receipts suggest robust sales, effective collections, and financial health, aiding in operational and investment decisions. |
| METRIC | Receipts from Government Grants | Receipts From Government Grants: Receipts from government grants refer to the funds received by a business or entity from government bodies as part of grant programs. These are non-repayable funds provided to support specific projects, research, or activities aligning with governmental priorities and objectives. |
| METRIC | Receivables Turnover | Receivables Turnover: Receivables Turnover is a financial metric that measures how efficiently a company collects its accounts receivable. It is calculated by dividing the net credit sales by the average accounts receivable during a specific period. |
| FIELD | Recent Digital Spend Region IDs | Recent Digital Spend Region IDs: Recent Digital Spend Region IDs refer to unique identifiers assigned to specific geographic regions where a company has recently allocated its digital marketing budget. These identifiers help in tracking and analyzing the effectiveness of digital marketing expenditures across different regions. |
| FIELD | Recently Hired Department IDs | Recently Hired Department IDs (RHDIDs): RHDIDs are unique identifiers for departments that have recently onboarded new employees. They streamline the onboarding process, aid in resource allocation, and provide insights into departmental growth and hiring trends. RHDIDs support analytics for workforce, financial, and operational performance. |
| TAKEAWAY | Recently Hired Key Decision Maker (KDM) 3 Months | Recently Hired Key Decision Maker (KDM) 3 Months: An individual in a new decision-making role for three months. This period is crucial for setting their leadership tone, implementing strategies, and influencing company direction. Observing their actions can provide insights into their leadership style and potential organizational changes. |
| FIELD | Recently Hired Seniorities | Recently Hired Seniorities: Recently hired seniorities are individuals who have joined a company in senior-level roles. They bring fresh perspectives and skills that can drive change, influence culture, and impact performance, making their analysis crucial for understanding strategic priorities and innovation potential. |
| FIELD | Recently Hired Titles | Recently Hired Titles: Recently hired titles refer to specific job positions filled in a company recently. They provide insights into hiring trends, strategic focus, and areas of growth, helping stakeholders understand company direction and emerging workforce needs. |
| METRIC | Reconciled Depreciation | Reconciled Depreciation: Reconciled depreciation ensures that recorded depreciation matches the actual wear and tear or obsolescence of assets. This process aligns depreciation figures with accounting standards and internal records, providing accurate financial reporting essential for informed business decisions. |
| FIELD | Region Audience Share | Region Audience Share: Refers to the percentage of the total audience in a specific geographic region that is captured by a particular company, product, or service. It helps businesses understand their performance in different areas compared to competitors. |
| FIELD | Region Code | Region Code: A Region Code is a numerical or alphanumeric identifier used to designate specific geographical areas. These codes facilitate administrative, statistical, and logistical tasks, enabling efficient data collection, analysis, and reporting across different regions. Examples include postal codes, area codes, and country codes. |
| FIELD | Region Marketing Spend | Region Marketing Spend: The amount of money allocated for marketing within a specific geographic area, including expenditures on advertising, promotions, events, and other marketing activities. |
| FIELD | Region Region Id | Region Region Id: A Region Region Id is a unique identifier assigned to a specific geographical area within a larger system. It ensures accurate separation and management of data related to different regions, facilitating precise data segmentation and efficient retrieval of region-specific information. |
| METRIC | Relative Strength Index 14 | RSI 14: The Relative Strength Index (RSI) 14 is a momentum oscillator that measures the speed and change of price movements over a 14-day period. Values above 70 indicate overbought conditions, while values below 30 suggest oversold conditions. It is a key tool in technical analysis for identifying potential market reversals. |
| METRIC | Relative Strength Index 30 | RSI 30: The Relative Strength Index (RSI) 30 is a momentum oscillator level indicating an asset is oversold when it drops to 30 or below. This suggests the asset may be undervalued and could present a buying opportunity. It helps traders identify potential reversal points in the market. |
| METRIC | Relative Strength Index 5 | RSI 5: RSI 5 refers to the Relative Strength Index calculated over a 5-day period. It’s important for providing a shorter-term view of market momentum, enabling quick trading decisions. Highly relevant for identifying overbought/oversold conditions and potential reversals, it offers insights into a security's short-term strength or weakness and supports various technical analyses. |
| METRIC | Relative Strength Index 9 | RSI 9: The Relative Strength Index (RSI) is a momentum oscillator that measures the speed and change of price movements. RSI 9 uses a 9-period interval to identify overbought or oversold market conditions, making it suitable for short-term trading strategies. |
| METRIC | Repurchase of Stock | Repurchase of Stock: Repurchase of stock, or stock buyback, is when a company buys its own shares from the marketplace. This reduces the number of outstanding shares, potentially increasing the value of remaining shares and earnings per share (EPS). |
| METRIC | Research and Development | Research and Development: Research and Development (R&D) involves company activities aimed at innovating and introducing new products or improving existing ones. This process drives growth and competitiveness through exploration of new knowledge and application of scientific expertise. Understanding R&D expenses is key for assessing a company's innovation strategy and future potential. |
| METRIC | Retained Earnings | Retained Earnings: Retained earnings refer to the portion of a company's net income that is retained by the company rather than distributed to its shareholders as dividends. These earnings are reinvested in the business, used to pay off debt, or held as a reserve for future use. |
| METRIC | Retained Earnings total Equity | Retained Earnings total Equity: Retained Earnings total Equity refers to the portion of a company's net income that is kept within the company rather than paid out as dividends. This amount is added to shareholders' equity on the balance sheet and reflects accumulated profits reinvested in the business. |
| METRIC | Return Five Years | Return 5Y: Return 5Y refers to the percentage gain or loss on an investment over a five-year period. It helps investors evaluate the long-term performance of assets like stocks, bonds, or mutual funds. This metric is crucial for assessing investment stability and growth potential over time. |
| METRIC | Return on Capital (ROC) | ROC: ROC, or Receiver Operating Characteristic, is a plot illustrating a binary classifier's ability as its threshold varies by plotting true positive rate against false positive rate. It is crucial for assessing classifier performance across all thresholds, relevant in fields like machine learning and medical diagnostics, and enables model evaluation and comparison. |
| METRIC | Return on Investment (ROI) | Return on Investment: Return on Investment (ROI) is a financial metric used to evaluate the efficiency or profitability of an investment. It is calculated by dividing the net profit from the investment by the initial cost and multiplying the result by 100 to get a percentage. |
| METRIC | Return on Tangible Asset | Return On Tangible Asset: Return on Tangible Asset (ROTA) measures a company's profitability in relation to its tangible assets, such as machinery, buildings, and inventory. It is calculated by dividing net income by total tangible assets. ROTA helps assess how effectively a company uses its physical resources to generate profits. |
| METRIC | Return on Tangible Equity | Return On Tangible Equity: Return On Tangible Equity (ROTE) measures a company's profitability by calculating net income as a percentage of shareholders' tangible equity. Tangible equity excludes intangible assets like goodwill and patents, providing a clearer picture of financial health and efficiency. |
| METRIC | Revenue | Revenue: Revenue is the total amount of money generated by the sale of goods or services related to a company's primary operations. It serves as a key indicator of financial performance, often referred to as the "top line" on an income statement. |
| FIELD | Revenue | Revenue: Revenue is the total amount of money generated by the sale of goods or services related to a company's primary operations. It serves as a key indicator of financial performance, often referred to as the "top line" on an income statement. |
| METRIC | Revenue per Share | Revenue per Share: Revenue per Share measures the amount of revenue a company generates per outstanding share. It helps investors understand revenue attributable to each share and assess the company's operational performance and market position. A higher Revenue per Share indicates better performance and potentially higher profitability. |
| TAKEAWAY | Rightsholder to Brand Market Watch | Rightsholder to Brand Market Watch: Monitors and analyzes how a brand is used and perceived in the market by rightsholders. It helps ensure brand integrity, track visibility, and identify unauthorized use, aiding strategic decisions and protecting intellectual property. |
| METRIC | S P | S P: S P stands for "Standard Deviation of the Sample Proportion." It quantifies the variation of sample proportions from the population proportion. S P is important in inferential statistics for making estimates or testing hypotheses. Relevant in fields like market research and public health, it provides insights into sample estimate precision and enables confidence interval calculation, hypothesis testing, and trend analysis. |
| FIELD | SIC Codes | SIC Codes: Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) Codes categorize industries by a four-digit code. Established in 1937 by the U.S. government, they are essential for identifying and categorizing businesses, aiding in data collection, economic analysis, and policy-making. |
| METRIC | Sale Purchase of Stock | Sale Purchase of Stock: The sale purchase of stock is a transaction where shares of a company are bought or sold. This activity occurs in public stock exchanges or private deals, impacts a company’s financial health, and affects both capital structure and investor portfolios. |
| METRIC | Sale of Business | Sale of Business: The sale of a business refers to the transfer of company ownership from one party to another. This transaction can involve selling the entire company or just part of its assets, and may include selling shares, assets, or merging with another entity. |
| METRIC | Sale of Investment | Sale of Investment: The sale of investment is the process of selling an asset or security previously purchased for investment purposes, such as stocks, bonds, or real estate. It results in either a capital gain or loss based on the selling price relative to the purchase price. |
| METRIC | Sale of Property Plant Equipment | Sale of Property Plant Equipment: The sale of property, plant, and equipment (PP&E) is the process of disposing of long-term tangible assets like buildings, machinery, and vehicles. This impacts financial health by generating cash inflows or indicating potential financial distress. It provides insights into a company's strategic decisions and financial flexibility. |
| METRIC | Sales Marketing Hires | Sales Marketing Hires: Sales marketing hires refer to professionals tasked with driving sales and marketing initiatives. They develop strategies to promote products or services, generate leads, convert prospects into customers, and maintain customer relationships. Effective sales and marketing teams significantly boost growth by aligning marketing strategies with sales goals, ensuring promotional efforts translate into actual sales. |
| METRIC | Sales Norm | Sales Norm: Sales Norm refers to the average level of sales a company expects to achieve within a specific period, based on historical data and market analysis. It serves as a benchmark for performance measurement and helps in setting realistic sales targets. |
| METRIC | Scaled Net Operating Assets | Scaled Net Operating Assets: Scaled Net Operating Assets (SNOA) measure a company's net operating assets relative to a benchmark, such as total assets or sales. This helps assess operational efficiency and financial health by focusing on assets and liabilities tied to core business activities. Investors and analysts use this metric for performance comparison and trend analysis. |
| METRIC | Search Page Views | Search Page Views: Search Page Views refer to the number of times a search results page is viewed by users on a website or search engine. This metric provides insight into user behavior and the effectiveness of a website's search functionality. |
| METRIC | Second Growth | Second Growth: Second Growth refers to the regrowth of forest vegetation after the original forest has been cut down or disturbed. It plays a crucial role in ecological recovery by providing habitats, sequestering carbon, and stabilizing soil, thus aiding in environmental restoration and biodiversity. |
| FIELD | Sector Category ID | Sector Category Id: A Sector Category Id is a unique identifier for a specific sector within an industry classification system. It helps categorize and organize sectors, aiding in financial reporting, economic analysis, and investment decision-making by providing a standardized way to group companies and economic activities. |
| METRIC | Securities Investments | Securities Investments: Securities investments involve allocating funds into financial instruments like stocks, bonds, and mutual funds to generate returns or income. These investments help diversify portfolios, manage risk, and achieve financial goals. They play a key role in capital formation and economic growth, offering potential wealth accumulation over time. |
| FIELD | Seller Company IDs | Seller Company IDs: Seller Company IDs are unique identifiers assigned to companies that sell products or services. They help distinguish between different sellers, ensure accurate transaction processing, and provide insights into seller performance and customer behavior. |
| FIELD | Seller Deals Count | Seller Deals Count: Seller Deals Count refers to the total number of deals or transactions a seller has completed within a specified period. This metric indicates the seller's volume of business, popularity, reliability, and market presence. |
| METRIC | Seller Sponsorship Deals Count | Seller Sponsorship Deals Count: The total number of sponsorship agreements a seller has secured. This metric indicates a seller's ability to attract and maintain partnerships, reflecting their market influence and reputation. A higher count often signifies strong brand recognition and effective marketing strategies. |
| METRIC | Selling General Admin Expense | Selling General Admin Expense: Selling General Admin Expense (SG&A) refers to the costs incurred by a company that are not directly tied to production. These include salaries, advertising, rent, utilities, and office supplies. SG&A is a key component of operating expenses and impacts a company's profitability. |
| FIELD | Selling Product IDs | Selling Product IDs: Selling Product IDs are unique identifiers assigned to products being sold in retail or e-commerce. They are vital for inventory management, sales tracking, and customer transactions, ensuring accurate product tracking and data analysis. |
| METRIC | Selling and Marketing Expenses | Selling and Marketing Expenses: Selling and Marketing Expenses refer to the costs associated with the promotion, advertising, and selling of a company's products or services, including advertising costs, sales commissions, promotional events, and marketing staff salaries. |
| METRIC | Share Price | Share Price: The share price is the cost of a single share of a company's stock. It reflects the market's perception of the company's value and is determined by supply and demand dynamics in the stock market. Share prices fluctuate based on various factors, including company performance, investor sentiment, and economic indicators. |
| METRIC | Share Volume | Share Volume: Share volume refers to the total number of shares of a particular stock that are traded during a specific period, typically within a single trading day. It helps investors gauge the activity and liquidity of a stock. |
| METRIC | Shareholder Yield | Shareholder Yield: Shareholder Yield is a financial metric that represents the total yield a company provides to its shareholders through dividends, share repurchases, and debt reduction. It offers a comprehensive measure of how a company returns value to its shareholders. |
| METRIC | Shares Outstanding Basic Average | Shares Outstanding Basic Average: Shares Outstanding Basic Average refers to the weighted average number of a company's shares that are available for trading during a specific reporting period. This figure is essential in calculating earnings per share (EPS), offering a key indicator of a company's profitability and financial health. |
| METRIC | Shares Outstanding Diluted Average | Shares Outstanding Diluted Average: Shares Outstanding Diluted Average refers to the weighted average number of all potential shares from convertible securities over a reporting period. It provides a more comprehensive measure than basic shares outstanding, including potential dilution that could affect key financial metrics like earnings per share (EPS). |
| METRIC | Shares Outstanding at the End of Period (EOP) | Shares Outstanding Eop: Shares Outstanding Eop (End of Period) refers to the total number of shares of a company's stock held by all its shareholders at the end of a specific financial period, excluding treasury shares. |
| METRIC | Shiller P/E Ratio | Shiller Pe Ratio: The Shiller Price-to-Earnings ratio (CAPE) measures market valuation by dividing price by the average of ten years of inflation-adjusted earnings. Popularized by economist Robert Shiller, it offers a stable view of market conditions, smoothing out economic cycles to help gauge whether markets are overvalued or undervalued. |
| METRIC | Short Interest | Short Interest: Short interest refers to the total number of shares of a stock sold short by investors but not yet covered. It indicates investor sentiment about a stock's future, with high short interest suggesting bearish outlooks and potential for a short squeeze if the stock price rises unexpectedly. |
| METRIC | Short Long Term Debt | Short Long Term Debt: Short Long Term Debt refers to the portion of a company's long-term debt that is due within the next 12 months. This figure is crucial for understanding a company's short-term financial obligations and liquidity position. It is typically listed on the balance sheet under current liabilities. |
| METRIC | Short Long Term Debt total | Short Long Term Debt total: Short Long Term Debt total refers to the portion of a company's long-term debt that is due within the next 12 months. This metric is found on the balance sheet under current liabilities and includes any principal repayments or interest payments that need to be made in the near term. |
| METRIC | Short Ratio | Short Ratio: The short ratio measures the number of days it would take for short sellers to cover their positions based on a stock's average daily trading volume. A high short ratio suggests bearish sentiment, while a low short ratio indicates a more bullish outlook. |
| METRIC | Short Term Capital Lease Obligation | Short Term Capital Lease Obligation: A Short Term Capital Lease Obligation refers to the portion of a company's capital lease payments due within the next 12 months. This impacts a company's short-term liquidity and financial health by affecting its cash flow and debt structure. |
| METRIC | Short Term Debt | Short Term Debt: Short term debt refers to the portion of a company's total debt that is due for repayment within one year. It is typically listed on the balance sheet under current liabilities and provides key insights into a company's liquidity and financial health. |
| METRIC | Short Term Debt Capital Lease Obligation | Short Term Debt Capital Lease Obligation: Short Term Debt Capital Lease Obligation refers to the portion of a company's capital lease obligations that are due within the next 12 months. This term is important because it reflects a company's immediate financial obligations related to its leased assets. |
| METRIC | Short Term Investments | Short Term Investments: Short Term Investments are financial assets that can be easily converted into cash, typically within a year. These investments include instruments such as Treasury bills, money market funds, and short-term bonds. They are crucial for managing cash flow and meeting short-term obligations. |
| FIELD | Similar Company IDs | Similar Company IDs: Similar Company IDs refer to unique identifiers assigned to companies that share certain characteristics or attributes, making them comparable for analysis purposes. These identifiers help analysts, investors, and researchers benchmark performance, identify trends, and make informed decisions by grouping companies with similar profiles. |
| METRIC | Site Keyword Organic Share | Site Keyword Organic Share: This metric measures the percentage of a website's traffic generated from organic search results for specific keywords. It helps businesses evaluate their SEO effectiveness and optimize content to boost visibility and conversions. |
| METRIC | Site Keyword Paid Share (SKPS) | Site Keyword Paid Share (SKPS): SKPS measures the percentage of keyword traffic to a website generated through paid search efforts compared to organic results. It provides insights into the effectiveness of paid campaigns, helping businesses optimize budgets and strategies for better ROI and competitive positioning. |
| METRIC | Site Keyword Total Share | Site Keyword Total Share: This metric indicates the percentage of total search traffic a specific keyword contributes to a website. It helps businesses identify high-performing keywords, optimize content, and enhance marketing strategies for better online visibility and competitive advantage. |
| METRIC | Site Keyword Visits | Site Keyword Visits: Site Keyword Visits measures how often users reach a website after searching specific keywords. This metric aids businesses in understanding which keywords attract traffic, allowing for optimized content and marketing strategies to enhance engagement and conversion rates. |
| FIELD | Size | Size: Size refers to the quantitative measure of how much space an object, entity, or dataset occupies. It can be expressed in various units such as bytes for digital data, square meters for area, or liters for volume. Size is crucial for understanding scale and resource needs. |
| FIELD | Slogan | Slogan: A slogan is a short, memorable phrase used in advertising and marketing to convey the essence of a product, brand, or company. It captures attention, enhances brand recall, and communicates key benefits or values. An effective slogan can create lasting impressions and foster customer loyalty. |
| FIELD | Soonest Expiring Deal Date | Soonest Expiring Deal Date: The Soonest Expiring Deal Date is the closest upcoming date on which a deal, contract, or agreement is set to expire. This term is crucial for managing operational efficiency and strategic planning across various industries such as finance, retail, and supply chain management. |
| FIELD | Specialties | Specialties: Specialties refer to specific areas of focus or expertise within a broader field. These areas require specialized knowledge and skills, resulting in higher proficiency and competence. for instance, in medicine, specialties include cardiology, neurology, and oncology, each requiring unique expertise. |
| FIELD | Sponsored Sport IDs | Sponsored Sport IDs: Sponsored Sport IDs are unique identifiers assigned to sports events, teams, or athletes involved in sponsorship deals. They track and manage these agreements, ensuring brand representation and fulfillment of sponsorship terms, including brand visibility, promotional activities, and financial transactions. |
| FIELD | Sponsorship Buyer Company IDs | Sponsorship Buyer Company IDs: Unique identifiers for companies purchasing sponsorships. They help track and manage activities, investments, and performance of sponsorship deals. |
| FIELD | Sponsorship Category ID | Sponsorship Category Id: A unique identifier for different sponsorship categories, like gold, silver, and bronze, within an organization or event. This ID helps in organizing and managing sponsorships, ensuring efficient tracking, recognition, and benefits allocation. |
| METRIC | Sponsorship Deal Cost | Sponsorship Deal Cost: Sponsorship deal cost refers to the financial expenditure incurred by a sponsor to support an event, individual, team, or organization in exchange for promotional benefits. Understanding these costs is crucial for budgeting and financial planning. It's relevant in today's marketing strategies for assessing value, effectiveness, and optimizing sponsorship investments. |
| FIELD | Sponsorship Likelihood Rank | Sponsorship Likelihood Rank: A metric used to assess the probability of securing sponsorship deals. It helps companies prioritize efforts by identifying high-success opportunities, optimizing decision-making, and maximizing return on investment through strategic partnerships. |
| FIELD | Sponsorship Likelihood Score | Sponsorship Likelihood Score: The Sponsorship Likelihood Score evaluates the probability that an entity will secure sponsorship. This score is derived from factors like past sponsorship history, audience demographics, engagement levels, and market trends. It helps assess the potential success of sponsorship efforts and guides resource allocation and strategy planning. |
| METRIC | Sponsorship Spend | Sponsorship Spend: Sponsorship spend refers to the financial investment made by a company to support an event, activity, or individual in return for promotional benefits. The goal is to enhance brand visibility and reach target audiences more effectively through authentic and engaging experiences. |
| FIELD | Sponsorship Spend 12 Months | Sponsorship Spend 12 Months: This refers to the total money allocated by a company for sponsorship activities over a year. It includes support for events and individuals in exchange for promotional benefits, helping assess marketing investment effectiveness and ROI. |
| TAKEAWAY | Sport Campaigns 3 Months | Sport Campaigns 3 Months: Marketing initiatives over three months targeting sports themes or audiences. These campaigns align with sports events to boost brand awareness, engage audiences, and drive sales. They provide insights into consumer behavior, enabling performance analysis and strategy optimization for better alignment with consumer interests. |
| FIELD | Sport Identifier | Sport Identifier: A sport identifier is a unique code used to categorize different sports in databases and applications. It streamlines data management, enhances accuracy, and supports analytics, making it essential for effective decision-making in the sports industry. |
| TAKEAWAY | Sport Sponsoring History | Sport Sponsoring History: A record of a company's past sports sponsorships, reflecting its commitment to sports marketing. This history enhances brand visibility and loyalty, informs future strategies, and helps assess past sponsorship effectiveness for better decision-making. |
| METRIC | Stock Based Compensation | Stock Based Compensation: Stock Based Compensation refers to the practice of a company awarding its employees, executives, or directors with shares of the company’s stock as part of their compensation package. This form of compensation aligns the interests of employees with those of shareholders, as employees become partial owners of the company and thus have a vested interest in its success. |
| FIELD | Streaming Spend 12 Months | Streaming Spend 12 Months: Streaming Spend 12 Months refers to the total amount of money spent on streaming services over a 12-month period, including subscriptions and additional charges for renting or purchasing content. It provides insight into consumer behavior and spending patterns in the digital entertainment sector. |
| FIELD | Streaming Spend Including Subs 12 Months | Streaming Spend Including Subs 12 Months: The total money a company spends on streaming services, including subscriptions, over a year. This helps businesses understand their investment in digital content and media, influencing strategic decisions in content creation, marketing, and distribution. Analyzing this spend aids in trend analysis and optimizing resource allocation. |
| FIELD | Subindustry Category ID | Sub Industry Category Id: A Sub Industry Category Id is a unique identifier used to classify and organize businesses or products within a specific subset of an industry. It enables detailed market analysis, strategic decision-making, and precise data segmentation. |
| FIELD | Synchronized at | Synchronized At: Synchronized At refers to the specific point in time when data, processes, or systems are aligned and updated to ensure consistency across different parts of a company. This synchronization is crucial in maintaining accurate and reliable information flow within an organization. |
| METRIC | Tangible Book per Share | Tangible Book per Share: Tangible Book per Share (TBPS) measures a company's tangible book value per share by subtracting intangible assets from total book value and dividing by the total number of outstanding shares. This metric provides a conservative measure of net asset value, excluding intangible assets, to help assess a company's financial health and intrinsic value. |
| METRIC | Tax Provision | Tax Provision: A tax provision is an amount set aside by a company to pay its income taxes for a specific period. It includes both current and deferred taxes and is recorded as an expense on the income statement. Accurate tax provisions ensure sufficient liquidity, avoid penalties, and provide transparency to investors. |
| METRIC | Tax Rate Percent | Tax Rate Percent: Tax Rate Percent represents the percentage of a company's income that is paid as taxes. It is calculated by dividing the total tax expense by the company's pre-tax income and multiplying by 100. This metric impacts net income and profitability, highlighting tax efficiency and the effectiveness of tax planning strategies. |
| METRIC | Taxes Refund Paid | Taxes Refund Paid: Taxes refund paid refers to the amount returned by the government to a company after it overpays its taxes. This boost in cash flow occurs post-filing and confirmation of the overpayment. |
| FIELD | Team ID | Team ID: A Team ID is a unique identifier assigned to a specific group or team within a company, used to distinguish one team from another and facilitate organization and management. |
| FIELD | Team Types | Team Types: Team types refer to different group configurations within a business, such as project teams, cross-functional teams, virtual teams, and self-managed teams. They influence resource allocation, project management, and strategic goals, enhancing productivity and innovation by aligning team structures with business objectives. |
| METRIC | Temporary Equity Redeemable Noncontrolling Interests | Temporary Equity Redeemable Noncontrolling Interests: Temporary Equity Redeemable Noncontrolling Interests refers to equity on a company's balance sheet that may be redeemed under specific conditions, potentially reclassified as a liability. This classification impacts financial reporting, liquidity, and risk assessment. |
| FIELD | Ticker | Ticker: A ticker is a unique series of letters assigned to a publicly traded company, used as an identifier on stock exchanges. It facilitates quick and accurate communication in stock trading, enabling efficient tracking of a company's market activity and aiding in investment analysis. |
| FIELD | Top Digital Market Regions | Top Digital Market Region IDs: Top Digital Market Region IDs refer to unique identifiers assigned to leading regions in the digital economy. These IDs help track, compare, and analyze performance and trends within high-performing digital markets, aiding businesses in tailoring strategies and gaining a competitive edge. |
| FIELD | Top Digital Markets Count | Top Digital Markets Count: Top Digital Markets Count refers to the number of leading digital markets, often ranked by their size, revenue, or user base. This metric helps identify the most influential or profitable digital markets, guiding strategic business decisions. |
| FIELD | Top Employee Markets | Top Employee Markets: Top employee markets are regions with a high concentration of skilled labor in specific industries. They are vital for businesses seeking top-tier talent, influencing recruitment strategies, operational efficiency, and company reputation. Analyzing these markets aids in understanding labor trends and optimizing hiring practices. |
| FIELD | Top Market Region IDs | Top Market Region IDs: Top Market Region IDs refer to unique identifiers for the most significant market regions. These IDs help businesses analyze which geographical areas contribute most to their success, aiding in resource allocation, marketing, and logistics optimization. |
| METRIC | Top Markets City | Top Markets City: A Top Markets City is a metropolitan area recognized for its economic significance, population size, and strategic importance. These cities attract investment and talent, driving growth and shaping global trends, making them essential for business operations and market strategies. |
| METRIC | Top Markets Continent | Top Markets Continent: This refers to the geographical region generating the highest revenue or market potential for a company's products or services. Identifying this helps businesses allocate resources effectively and tailor strategies to local consumer preferences and market conditions. |
| FIELD | Top Markets Count | Top Markets Count: Refers to the number of leading markets where a company operates. It helps businesses identify strong areas, allocate resources, and make strategic decisions about expansion and product launches. Understanding top markets aids in assessing risk and optimizing supply chains. |
| METRIC | Top Markets Country | Top Markets Country: A Top Markets Country is a nation that offers significant market opportunities for businesses due to its economic size, growth potential, and favorable conditions. Identifying these countries helps companies allocate resources effectively and maximize investment returns. |
| METRIC | Top Markets Designated Market Area (DMA) | Top Markets Designated Market Area (DMA): Specific geographic regions where the population receives the same TV and radio offerings. DMAs are crucial for advertisers to target audiences based on regional preferences, allowing for efficient budget allocation and tailored marketing strategies to improve advertising effectiveness. |
| METRIC | Top Markets State | Top Markets State: A Top Markets State refers to regions that generate the highest revenue for a business. Identifying these states helps companies focus marketing efforts and resource allocation, leading to improved profitability and customer service. Analyzing these markets provides insights into consumer behavior and market demand trends. |
| METRIC | Total Assets | Total Assets: Total assets refer to the sum of all resources owned by a company expected to provide future economic benefits. These assets can be tangible, like machinery and buildings, or intangible, like patents and goodwill. total assets are recorded on a company's balance sheet and indicate financial health and operational capacity. |
| METRIC | Total Buyback 3 Months | Total Buyback 3M: Total Buyback 3M refers to the total value of a company's shares repurchased by the company itself over the past three months. This metric indicates the company's recent buyback activity and can impact its financial health and stock price. |
| METRIC | Total Buyback 6 Months | Total Buyback 6M: Total Buyback 6M refers to the total amount of a company's shares repurchased by the company over the past six months. This metric provides insight into the company's buyback activity within a specific timeframe. |
| METRIC | Total Current Assets | Total Current Assets: Total Current Assets refers to the sum of all assets that a company expects to convert into cash or use up within one year or one operating cycle, whichever is longer. This typically includes cash and cash equivalents, accounts receivable, inventory, marketable securities, and other short-term assets. |
| METRIC | Total Current Liabilities | Total Current Liabilities: Total Current Liabilities refer to the sum of all short-term financial obligations that a company must pay within one year, including debts like accounts payable and short-term loans. They provide insight into a company's short-term financial health and liquidity. |
| METRIC | Total Debt per Share | Total Debt per Share: Total Debt per Share measures the total amount of a company's debt divided by its number of outstanding shares, indicating the debt burden each share carries. This metric helps investors assess a company's financial leverage and risk. |
| METRIC | Total Deposits | Total Deposits: Total Deposits refer to the cumulative amount of funds that customers place into a financial institution. These include savings accounts, checking accounts, and certificates of deposit. total Deposits are a key metric on a company's balance sheet and indicate customer trust and financial stability. |
| METRIC | Total Equity | Total Equity: Total Equity refers to the residual interest in the assets of a company after deducting liabilities. It includes common stock, preferred stock, retained earnings, and Additional Paid-In Capital. This metric is essential for assessing a company's financial health and stability. |
| METRIC | Total Expenses | Total Expenses: Total Expenses refer to the aggregate amount of all costs incurred by a company during a specific period, including both direct and indirect costs. This metric is crucial for assessing cost efficiency and overall financial health. |
| METRIC | Total Inventories | Total Inventories: Total Inventories refer to the aggregate value of all the goods and materials that a company holds for resale or production. This includes raw materials, work-in-progress, and finished goods. It is a critical metric on a company's balance sheet under current assets. |
| FIELD | Total Invested | Total Invested: Total Invested refers to the cumulative amount of money put into an investment, including all initial investments, additional contributions, and reinvested earnings. It is essential for evaluating the financial commitment and performance of investments. |
| METRIC | Total Liabilities | Total Liabilities: Total Liabilities refer to the aggregate amount of financial obligations a company owes to external parties at a specific point in time. They are a key component of a company's balance sheet and provide insight into the company's financial health and leverage. |
| METRIC | Total Long Term Assets | Total Long Term Assets: Total Long Term Assets refer to the aggregate value of a company's assets expected to provide economic benefits for over a year. These typically include property, plant, equipment, intangible assets, and long-term investments. |
| METRIC | Total Long Term Liabilities | Total Long Term Liabilities: Total Long Term Liabilities are a company's financial obligations due in over a year, including bonds, loans, and deferred taxes. They indicate financial health and risk, impacting balance sheet evaluations and investment decisions. |
| METRIC | Total Noninterest Expense | Total Noninterest Expense: Total Noninterest Expense refers to the sum of all operating expenses incurred by a financial institution that are not related to the payment of interest. This includes costs such as salaries, rent, utilities, marketing, and other administrative expenses. |
| METRIC | Total Operating Expense | Total Operating Expense: Total Operating Expense refers to the aggregate amount of all costs a company incurs through its normal business operations, excluding the costs of goods sold. This includes salaries, rent, utilities, depreciation, and administrative costs. |
| METRIC | Total Payout Ratio | Total Payout Ratio: The total Payout Ratio measures the proportion of a company’s earnings returned to shareholders through dividends and share buybacks. It is calculated by dividing the sum of total dividends and total share buybacks by the company's net income. It helps investors evaluate a company's profit distribution and reinvestment strategy. |
| METRIC | Total Payout Yield | Total Payout Yield: Total Payout Yield is a financial metric measuring the total return to shareholders through dividends and share buybacks, expressed as a percentage of the company's market capitalization. It combines dividend yield and buyback yield to provide a comprehensive view of shareholder returns. |
| METRIC | Total Permanent Equity | Total Permanent Equity: Total Permanent Equity represents the total amount of equity that remains in a company permanently, including common stock, preferred stock, and retained earnings. It indicates the owners' stake in the company after liabilities have been subtracted from total assets, reflecting financial stability and long-term viability. |
| METRIC | Total Premiums Earned | Total Premiums Earned: Total Premiums Earned is the total amount of premium revenue recognized as income over a specific period. It reflects the actual earnings from insurance policies sold and is crucial for assessing the financial health and performance of an insurance company. |
| METRIC | Total Receivables | Total Receivables: Total Receivables refer to the aggregate amount of money owed to a company by its customers for goods or services delivered but not yet paid for. This is recorded as an asset on the balance sheet under current assets. |
| METRIC | Total Revenue | Total Revenue: Total Revenue is the total amount of money a company earns from its business activities, such as sales of goods and services, before any expenses are deducted. It is a key metric found on the income statement and serves as a starting point for calculating a company's profitability. |
| METRIC | Total Stockholders Equity | Total Stockholders Equity: Represents the residual interest in the assets of a company after deducting liabilities, including common stock, retained earnings, and Additional Paid-In Capital. It is key to assessing a company's financial health and is a primary component of the balance sheet. |
| METRIC | Total Tax Payable | Total Tax Payable: Total Tax Payable refers to the total amount of tax that a company owes to tax authorities for a specific period. This amount is calculated based on the company's taxable income, which is gross income minus deductions and exemptions. |
| METRIC | Traffic | Traffic: In business, traffic refers to the number of users or customers visiting a website or store. It's crucial for assessing sales potential and marketing effectiveness. High traffic suggests strong brand presence, while low traffic may require strategy adjustments. Traffic analysis helps optimize operations and improve customer engagement. |
| METRIC | Traffic | Traffic: In business, traffic refers to the number of users or customers visiting a website or store. It's crucial for assessing sales potential and marketing effectiveness. High traffic suggests strong brand presence, while low traffic may require strategy adjustments. Traffic analysis helps optimize operations and improve customer engagement. |
| METRIC | Traffic Mobile | Traffic Mobile: Traffic Mobile refers to the data and metrics associated with users accessing websites, applications, or services via mobile devices. Understanding Traffic Mobile helps businesses optimize their digital strategies for mobile users, improving user experience, engagement, and conversion rates. Insights include user behavior patterns and device preferences for better-targeted improvements. |
| METRIC | Traffic Mobile | Traffic Mobile: Traffic Mobile refers to the measurement and analysis of user activity and engagement on mobile devices within a specific company, region, or entity. This includes metrics like visitor numbers, session duration, page views, bounce rates, and conversion rates, all related to mobile traffic. |
| METRIC | Traffic Web | Traffic Web: Traffic Web refers to the measurement and analysis of the number of visitors and the flow of web traffic to a company's website within a specific region or entity. It encompasses various metrics such as page views, unique visitors, session duration, bounce rate, and traffic sources (e.g., direct, referral, search, and social media). |
| METRIC | Traffic Web | Traffic Web: Traffic Web refers to the flow and volume of data or users accessing a website or web application. It includes metrics like the number of visitors, page views, session duration, bounce rate, and user locations. |
| METRIC | Traffic android | Traffic android: Traffic android refers to the measurement and analysis of user traffic data from android devices within a specific company region. It helps businesses optimize their digital strategies by understanding the behavior, frequency, and patterns of android users interacting with their digital assets, such as websites, apps, or online services. |
| METRIC | Traffic android | Traffic android: Traffic android refers to the traffic data and patterns collected and analyzed via android devices. It uses GPS and other sensors embedded in these devices to gather real-time data on vehicular and pedestrian traffic. This data helps optimize traffic flow, reduce congestion, and improve transportation efficiency. |
| METRIC | Traffic iOS | Traffic iOS: Traffic iOS refers to the amount and behavior of user interactions with iOS applications, including metrics like app downloads, user sessions, and engagement. This data helps app developers and marketers optimize user experience and make informed business decisions. |
| METRIC | Traffic iOS | Traffic iOS: Traffic iOS is the measurement and analysis of user interactions and data from iOS devices accessing digital assets like websites and apps. It offers insights into user behavior, demographics, session duration, and conversion rates, helping businesses optimize for iOS users and make strategic decisions. |
| METRIC | Treasury Stock | Treasury Stock: Treasury stock refers to shares that were once part of the outstanding shares of a company but were reacquired by the company itself. These shares are not considered when calculating earnings per share or dividends. |
| FIELD | Type | Type: A type is a classification that specifies the kind of data a variable can hold in programming, defining possible operations, storage, and interactions. Common types include integers, floating-point numbers, characters, and booleans. |
| METRIC | Unearned Income | Unearned Income: Unearned income refers to money received for services not yet performed or goods not yet delivered. It is a liability on the balance sheet, representing an obligation to provide future goods or services. Examples include advance payments for rent, prepaid insurance premiums, and subscription fees. |
| METRIC | Unearned Premiums | Unearned Premiums: Unearned premiums are insurance premiums received by a company but not yet earned, as the coverage period hasn't elapsed. They are a liability on the insurer's balance sheet, representing the obligation to provide future coverage. Accurate accounting of unearned premiums ensures the financial stability and regulatory compliance of the insurer. |
| METRIC | Unpaid Loss Loss Reserve | Unpaid Loss Loss Reserve: Unpaid Loss Loss Reserve refers to the estimated amount of money an insurance company sets aside to cover reported but unpaid claims and claims incurred but not reported (IBNR). It is crucial for the company's financial stability, regulatory compliance, and ability to meet future obligations. |
| FIELD | Updated at | Updated At: Refers to the specific date and time when information or data was last modified or refreshed. This timestamp is crucial for tracking changes and ensuring current data is used in decision-making processes. |
| METRIC | Valuation Average | Valuation Avg.: Valuation is the process of determining the current worth of an asset or a company using financial metrics, market conditions, and industry trends. It provides a basis for investment decisions, mergers, and acquisitions, and financial reporting. Accurate valuation helps stakeholders make informed decisions and ensure fair market value transactions. |
| METRIC | Value DCF | Value Dcf: Value Dcf, or Discounted Cash Flow, is a valuation method used to estimate the value of an investment based on its expected future cash flows. This involves projecting future cash flows and discounting them back to their present value using a discount rate, reflecting the cost of capital or required rate of return. |
| METRIC | Value DDM | Value DDM: Value DDM, or Value Dividend Discount Model, is a financial valuation method that determines a company's value based on the present value of all its future dividends. This model is useful for assessing companies with stable and predictable dividend payouts. |
| METRIC | Value E | Value: Value refers to the monetary worth of an asset, company, or investment, representing the price a willing buyer would pay a willing seller in a fair transaction. It helps stakeholders make informed decisions and is crucial for assessing financial performance and potential. |
| METRIC | Volatility | Volatility: Volatility refers to the degree of variation in a financial instrument's price over time, usually measured by the standard deviation of returns. High volatility indicates significant price changes over a short period, while low volatility means more stable prices. It is a key indicator of risk. |
| METRIC | Volatility 1M | Volatility 1M: Volatility 1M refers to the degree of variation in the price of an asset over a one-month period. High volatility indicates large price swings, while low volatility suggests more stable prices. This measure helps investors assess risk and make informed decisions. |
| METRIC | Volume Day | Volume Day: Volume Day refers to the total number of shares or contracts traded in a security or market during a single trading day. It helps gauge the activity level and liquidity of a particular security, providing insights into market trends and investor sentiment. |
| METRIC | Warrants | Warrants: Warrants are financial instruments that grant the holder the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell a security at a specific price before a set expiration date. They are typically issued by the company itself and can offer investment opportunities and strategic insights. |
| METRIC | Web Interest Worldwide | Web Interest Worldwide: Web Interest Worldwide measures the global attention a topic, keyword, or subject garners online. Analyzing this metric helps businesses and researchers understand emerging trends and global behaviors, enabling informed decisions in marketing, content creation, and product development. |
| FIELD | Web Rank | Webrank: Webrank refers to the ranking or positioning of a company's website on search engine results pages (SERPs). It is influenced by content relevance, quality of backlinks, and user experience. High webrank increases organic traffic, leads, and revenue while enhancing brand credibility. |
| FIELD | Web Rank Percentile | Web Rank Percentile: Web Rank Percentile is a metric measuring the relative position of a company's website within a specific category or industry. Expressed as a percentile, it indicates the percentage of websites that rank lower. for example, a Web Rank Percentile of 90 means the website is ranked higher than 90% of others in the same category. |
| FIELD | Web Traffic 12 Months | Web Traffic 12 Months: Web traffic 12 months measures the total visits to a website over a year. It helps businesses assess digital marketing effectiveness, identify trends, and optimize strategies for customer acquisition and retention. High traffic often indicates strong brand awareness and can lead to increased sales and revenue. |
| FIELD | Website URL | Website URL: A Website URL is the unique address used to access a website on the internet. It is essential for branding, marketing, and establishing credibility, while also aiding in search engine optimization and analytics to improve user experience and track marketing effectiveness. |
| FIELD | Went Public Date | Went Public Date: The Went Public Date refers to when a private company first offers its shares to the public through an initial public offering (IPO), transitioning to a publicly-traded company. This significant milestone allows the company to raise substantial funds and affects various stakeholders, including investors, employees, and regulators. |
| METRIC | Yearly Yield | Yield: Yield refers to the earnings generated and realized on an investment over a particular period, expressed as a percentage of the investment's cost or market value. It is a critical measure for investors as it helps them understand the income return on their investments. |
| METRIC | Yield | Yield: Yield refers to the earnings generated and realized on an investment over a particular period, expressed as a percentage. This includes interest or dividends received from holding a particular security. Yield helps investors understand the income return on their investments and make informed decisions. |
| METRIC | Yield on Cost | Yield On Cost: Yield on Cost (YOC) is a financial metric that measures the dividend income generated by an investment relative to its original purchase price. It is calculated by dividing the annual dividend income by the initial investment cost and is expressed as a percentage. |
| METRIC | YoY EPS Growth | YoYEPSgrowth: Year-over-Year Earnings per Share (YoY EPS) Growth measures the annual growth rate of a company's earnings per share by comparing one period's EPS to the same period from the previous year. This metric provides insights into a company's profitability and ability to generate earnings growth over time. |
| METRIC | YoY Revenue per Share Growth | YoYrev per Share Growth: Year-over-Year (YoY) Revenue per Share Growth measures the annual growth rate of a company's revenue divided by its number of outstanding shares. It provides insight into how effectively a company is increasing its revenue on a per-share basis, crucial for assessing performance and growth potential. |
| METRIC | logit | Logit: The logit function is used in statistics and machine learning, particularly in logistic regression. It is the logarithm of the odds of a binary outcome and transforms probabilities (0 to 1) into values from negative to positive infinity, enabling binary outcome modeling. |
