Profitability AnalysisProfitability AnalysisGross Profit Margin compares an entitys gross profit to its sales revenue, reflecting the proportion of sales revenue that ends up as profit.It is calculated by: Gross Profit x 100Sales Revenue30707x 1003634324= 0.8 %22532x 1005370244= 0.4 %China Aviation Oil:82054x 100285129= 28.8 %111353x 100470940= 23.6 %Royal Dutch Shell:We can determine that Shells gross profits are significantly higher than China Aviation Oils in both 2008 and 2009.Profit Margin reveals what percentage of sales revenue dollars result in Earnings before Interest and Tax (EBIT).It is calculated by: EBITx 100Sales Revenue45199x 1003634324= 1.2
EBIT is derived by: x 100Sales Revenue5100x 100312317= 1.2 %5020202060=1.1 %50 20204060= 1.0 %500 10002525= 1.1 %50000 60092727= 1.1 %60 70306026= 1.1 %2 200606625= 1.0 %35 200020005= 1.1 %40 40406449= 1.1 %35
*All figures refer to a report of the International Financial Institutions Association. In addition, certain items under the General Terms and Conditions are not reflected in these figures, as they are generally not included in such reports.
* All numbers quoted in these figures are based on the S&P 500 Composite Index, which excludes all international stocks.
*In April 2013, China Aircraft and Mineral Oil Corporation (CALCOO) received a 6.20% stake in the company, as reported on its website. In November 2012, CALCOO was incorporated into the firm, and, based on the market cap, was worth $23 billion. The interest in the company derives mainly from the acquisition of CALCOO. In December 2012, CALCOO was registered as having a COSCOP-2 and has an outstanding interest in the company.The COSCOP-2 invests in equity-based security issuances, and the equity securities are invested in a COSCOP-3, and by using this market cap, the company has an outstanding interest in the company and its equity securities.
CALCOO acquired CALCOO as a security in 2007. The acquisition has been completed, and the company was registered in Hong Kong as such and as such in New Zealand. The COSCOP-2 in the interim capitalization of $22.34 billion (USD) is a foreign exchange receivable of $20.47 billion in 2007. A portion of this foreign exchange receivable would become available under equity and foreign exchange policies. In October 2012, the U.S. government gave CALCOO a certificate of interest for the second time, which makes the COSCOP-3 a foreign exchange receivable of $25 billion.
In April 2013, CALCOO
EBIT is derived by: x 100Sales Revenue5100x 100312317= 1.2 %5020202060=1.1 %50 20204060= 1.0 %500 10002525= 1.1 %50000 60092727= 1.1 %60 70306026= 1.1 %2 200606625= 1.0 %35 200020005= 1.1 %40 40406449= 1.1 %35
*All figures refer to a report of the International Financial Institutions Association. In addition, certain items under the General Terms and Conditions are not reflected in these figures, as they are generally not included in such reports.
* All numbers quoted in these figures are based on the S&P 500 Composite Index, which excludes all international stocks.
*In April 2013, China Aircraft and Mineral Oil Corporation (CALCOO) received a 6.20% stake in the company, as reported on its website. In November 2012, CALCOO was incorporated into the firm, and, based on the market cap, was worth $23 billion. The interest in the company derives mainly from the acquisition of CALCOO. In December 2012, CALCOO was registered as having a COSCOP-2 and has an outstanding interest in the company.The COSCOP-2 invests in equity-based security issuances, and the equity securities are invested in a COSCOP-3, and by using this market cap, the company has an outstanding interest in the company and its equity securities.
CALCOO acquired CALCOO as a security in 2007. The acquisition has been completed, and the company was registered in Hong Kong as such and as such in New Zealand. The COSCOP-2 in the interim capitalization of $22.34 billion (USD) is a foreign exchange receivable of $20.47 billion in 2007. A portion of this foreign exchange receivable would become available under equity and foreign exchange policies. In October 2012, the U.S. government gave CALCOO a certificate of interest for the second time, which makes the COSCOP-3 a foreign exchange receivable of $25 billion.
In April 2013, CALCOO
EBIT is derived by: x 100Sales Revenue5100x 100312317= 1.2 %5020202060=1.1 %50 20204060= 1.0 %500 10002525= 1.1 %50000 60092727= 1.1 %60 70306026= 1.1 %2 200606625= 1.0 %35 200020005= 1.1 %40 40406449= 1.1 %35
*All figures refer to a report of the International Financial Institutions Association. In addition, certain items under the General Terms and Conditions are not reflected in these figures, as they are generally not included in such reports.
* All numbers quoted in these figures are based on the S&P 500 Composite Index, which excludes all international stocks.
*In April 2013, China Aircraft and Mineral Oil Corporation (CALCOO) received a 6.20% stake in the company, as reported on its website. In November 2012, CALCOO was incorporated into the firm, and, based on the market cap, was worth $23 billion. The interest in the company derives mainly from the acquisition of CALCOO. In December 2012, CALCOO was registered as having a COSCOP-2 and has an outstanding interest in the company.The COSCOP-2 invests in equity-based security issuances, and the equity securities are invested in a COSCOP-3, and by using this market cap, the company has an outstanding interest in the company and its equity securities.
CALCOO acquired CALCOO as a security in 2007. The acquisition has been completed, and the company was registered in Hong Kong as such and as such in New Zealand. The COSCOP-2 in the interim capitalization of $22.34 billion (USD) is a foreign exchange receivable of $20.47 billion in 2007. A portion of this foreign exchange receivable would become available under equity and foreign exchange policies. In October 2012, the U.S. government gave CALCOO a certificate of interest for the second time, which makes the COSCOP-3 a foreign exchange receivable of $25 billion.
In April 2013, CALCOO