
Prev Year: The earnings per share growth over the previous year. Prev Qtr: The earnings per share growth over the previous quarter. For example, if a company has $10 million in net income and 10 million in outstanding shares, then its EPS is $1.

Next Earnings Date: The next reported earnings date.Most Recent Earnings figures are based on Non-GAAP income from continuing operations. Most Recent Earnings: The amount of latest Earnings Per Share (EPS) paid out to shareholders and the date paid.The 1-3- and 5-Year Returns are adjusted for splits. Short Volume Ratio: The ratio of shares that were sold short and total reported volume.% Float: The percentage of regular shares available to trade.Float, K: Shares a company has issued that are available to trade (shares outstanding - restricted stock).% of Institutional Shareholders: The percent of ownership held by large financial institutions or organizations.It is based on a 60-month historical regression of the return on the stock onto the return on the S&P 500. 60-Month Beta: Coefficient that measures the volatility of a stock's returns relative to the market (S&P 500).Last Quarter Net Income, $: The last quarter's net income, expressed in millions of dollars.Last Quarter Sales, $: The last quarter's sales, expressed in millions of dollars.Annual Net Income, $: The annual net income, expressed in millions of dollars.Annual Sales, $: The annual sales, expressed in millions of dollars.Shares Outstanding, K: Common shares outstanding as reported by the company on the 10-Q or 10-K.

It is computed by the sum of the current Market Capitalization, Short Term Debt, Long Term Debt, Minority Interests and Preferred Stock minus Cash & Equivalents. Enterprise Value, $K: Enterprise Value is the measure of a company's total value.For example, a publicly held company with 10 million shares outstanding that trade at $10 each would have a market capitalization of $100 million.

It is computed by multiplying the market price by the number of outstanding shares.
