Value-Based Metrics

Value-Based Metrics

The table shows that the company's value-based metrics have improved over the past five years. RI and EVA have increased significantly, and MVA has more than doubled. FCF has also been positive over the past three years. ROIC has remained relatively stable but is still above the industry average. FGV is also positive, indicating that the market believes the company's fair value will continue to grow. Overall, the company's value-based metrics indicate a healthy and growing business. The company is creating value for its shareholders, and the market believes its fair value will continue growing. The company's EVA margin (EVA divided by revenue) has also increased over the past five years. This indicates that the company is becoming more efficient at generating economic profit. The company's ROIC is above its weighted average cost of capital (WACC). 

This means that the company is creating value for its shareholders by investing in projects that generate a return higher than its cost of capital. The company's FGV is also above its WACC. This indicates that the market believes that the company is worth more than the book value of its assets. The company's value-based metrics are positive and suggest a well-managed business with a bright future.


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