How we review
- Identify the issuer and security using ISIN, ticker and exchange.
- Align reporting periods, metric definitions and one-off effects.
- Check cash flow, financing and segment risks against published filings.
Review a stock’s business model, cash flow, debt and balance sheet risks. Includes a ratio calculator and research reports from €45.
Compare earnings, operating cash flow and funding over time. Focus on recurring cash generation, debt maturities and the business model behind the figures. Positive earnings alone do not show how well the company can meet its obligations.
Net debt ÷ trailing twelve months EBITDA. Use the same currency and consistent definitions.
A negative result indicates net cash here. The ratio is not meaningful for EBITDA of zero or below.
Calculated from your inputs only. No automatic data retrieval or investment score.
We rate documented characteristics in each criterion from 0 to 100. 0 means weak, 50 means mixed and 100 means strong. The research score is the sum of each rating × its weight, divided by 100.
The risk score uses its own scale from 0 for low to 100 for substantial evidenced risk. Evidence coverage is the sum of weights for criteria with sufficient evidence. While any criterion remains unresolved, we show the gap and withhold the overall score.
See the fictional score demonstrationIndicative one-time prices refer to the standard scope shown when sufficient data is available. For more complex work, we agree a custom quote first.
One issuer and one question using available filings.
Deeper coverage of cash flow, funding and one relevant benchmark.
Cross-check key balance sheet claims and review up to three qualitative business scenarios.
An ISIN usually identifies the security. With a ticker, add the exchange and share class.
Profit includes accruals. Cash flow tracks cash movements and can be affected by receivables or inventory.
Other measures are often more suitable with negative EBITDA or for businesses such as banks. The analysis explains metric choices for the business model.
Typical sources include annual and interim reports, required disclosures and notes to material balance sheet items.
The standard report describes metrics, risks and documented scenario assumptions. Personal recommendations and price targets are outside scope.
These sources are starting points. Reports document the evidence actually used and its date, with missing or conflicting data shown separately.
Full research methodologyDescribe the subject and your research question. After reviewing data availability, we confirm the scope, price and delivery date.