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Neostellar Capital Corp. (SSSS) compared with its peers
We do not know which industry Neostellar Capital Corp. belongs to yet, so there is no peer group to compare it with.
How to read this page
Each figure is the company's newest yearly number. The bar shows how the peers are spread: the light part covers the middle 80 % of them, the dark part the middle half, the line is the median (the company in the middle). The dot is the company itself. A green verdict means better for an investor, red means weaker - for some figures, like the dividend yield, neither direction is better as such, so only the position is shown. How to analyse a stock.
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Through the economy's phases
Some companies do well whatever the economy does; others rise and fall with it, or with interest rates. This shows how Neostellar Capital Corp. and its revenue did in each phase of the US economy - expansion, slowdown, recession and recovery, by the same published rules as on the Macro economy page - and how the share price has moved when long-term interest rates rose. It describes the past, not the future.
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Companies that went bankrupt
Companies rarely fail without warning. For each company that went bankrupt we take the last yearly report it filed before it left its exchange - the figures an investor could have seen in time - and set the typical (median) values next to Neostellar Capital Corp. today and the healthy companies in its sector. Being closer to the bankrupt companies on one figure is not a forecast; several at once deserve a closer look.
Where the numbers come from
The peers are the listed companies in the same subindustry when there are at least 10 of them with financial data, otherwise the same sector. Values are each company's newest yearly figure, at most two years old - so the market value and the price multiples are as of each company's latest financial year end, not today's share price (they can differ from the stock page). Consistency looks back up to ten years. Market capitalisation and the share of the group's revenue are compared in US dollars at today's exchange rate, because the companies report in different currencies. The peer count includes the company itself. Price multiples count positive values only (a negative price/earnings ratio has no meaning on the scale). Price changes do not include dividends.