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Without specific data on ROE, PAT margin, asset turnover, and leverage, it's challenging to assess their individual contributions over the years.In general, a high PAT margin indicates strong profitability, low asset turnover suggests less efficient use of assets, and increased leverage can indicate higher financial risk but potentially higher returns on equity.Monitoring these factors can help investors identify trends over time and make informed decisions regarding the company's operational health and risk profile.
| Metric |
|---|
| ROE |
| PAT margin |
| Asset Turnover |
| Leverage |
Data on inventory days, receivable days, payable days, and cash conversion cycle is missing, preventing a thorough evaluation of working capital management.A consistent increase or decrease in these measures over time typically indicates improving or deteriorating efficiency, respectively, impacting liquidity.Efficiency trends can significantly influence investor confidence, as efficient working capital management is essential for operational health.
| Metric |
|---|
| Inventory Days |
| Receivable Days |
| Payable Days |
| Cash Conversion Cycle |
The absence of ROE, ROCE, and ROA data limits the ability to evaluate the company's return profile effectively.Generally, ROE measures equity efficiency while ROCE considers total capital efficiency and ROA assesses overall asset utilization—understanding these can guide investor expectations.Identifying which return ratio is stronger or weaker informs investors about the overall profitability and risk associated with equity versus debt.
| Metric |
|---|
| ROE |
| ROCE |
| ROA |