Platform Guide
PriceToWorth tables bring valuation, financial quality, income, capital structure, analyst expectations and market information into a consistent screening view. The table is designed to identify research candidates efficiently; the company page provides the context needed to evaluate them.
Identity and market columns
- Company and ticker: identify the issuer and security. Confirm ADRs, preferred shares, units and OTC securities carefully.
- Exchange: shows the market associated with the security in the current dataset.
- Price and market capitalization: provide market context and may be delayed or adjusted after corporate actions.
Valuation columns
- Primary Fair Value: PriceToWorth’s main model-based estimate or, where model data is limited, an available trusted-provider result.
- Fair Value Gap: estimated percentage upside or downside relative to market price.
- Fair Value Rating: Bargain, Undervalued, Fair or Overvalued under the site’s current classification rules.
- Fair Value Confidence: High, Medium or Low, describing the dependability of the valuation foundation rather than the likelihood of a price move.
- Analyst Target: available consensus expectation, distinct from PriceToWorth fair value.
Quality and risk columns
- Financial Health: a Great, Good, Fair or Weak classification combining provider input with PriceToWorth quality and risk indicators.
- Piotroski F-Score: a nine-signal fundamental-quality screen.
- Altman Z-Score: a distress-risk model whose applicability varies by company type.
- Beneish M-Score: an accounting-risk warning screen, not evidence of wrongdoing.
- FCF / Net Income: an indicator of cash conversion and earnings quality.
Income and capital-structure columns
Dividend per share, dividend yield and payout ratio should be interpreted together; a high yield can result from a falling price or an unsustainable distribution. Enterprise value, debt-to-capital, market capitalization and public float provide different views of size, financing and tradability.
Unavailable and NM values
A dash or Not available means suitable information is not currently present. NM means a calculation is not meaningful with the available inputs. Neither means zero. Missing observations should reduce the strength of a comparison rather than be silently replaced.
Screening workflow
- Choose a relevant market, sector or metric.
- Sort or filter to create a manageable candidate list.
- Open each company page and review model details, dates and data availability.
- Compare like with like—especially business model, sector and capital intensity.
- Verify material figures in current company filings before acting.
