PE Ratio (Price to Earnings Ratio) – this ratio is an indication of the dollar amount that stockholders or investors would need to invest in that business in order to collect one dollar of their earnings. It is sometimes called the price multiple, since it demonstrates how much investors should be prepared to pay per dollar of earnings. This is calculated by subtracting the share value at the start of the 12-month period, from the value at the end of the 12 months, with adjustments made for stock splits.

PS Ratio (Price to Sales Ratio) – this ratio is a means of valuing the company’s stock prices in comparison to its revenues. Basically, it is the value that is given to every dollar that the business earns either through their revenue or sales. It’s calculated in two ways, per-share; dividing stock price by sales per share over a 12-month period or as a whole; dividing their market capitalization by the total soles over a 12-month period.

EPS (Earnings Per Share) – the fraction of a businesses revenue or profit that is assigned to each and every share of outstanding common stock. This is calculated by dividing average outstanding share from the total after dividends on preferred stock are subtracted from their net income.