Analyse on any row opens a written reading of that stock in the three investors' styles, built from the numbers plus four years of statements. Every row is one stock with the numbers the three of them actually looked at. Two scores summarise it: Graham /7 counts how many of Benjamin Graham's defensive-investor rules the stock passes (cheap and safe), Quality /7 counts Buffett/Munger-style rules (a great business: high returns, fat margins, little debt). A pass is ✓, a fail ✗, and · means Yahoo has no number for it. Data is from Yahoo Finance, delayed, and refreshed once a day — use it to find candidates, then read the annual report.
| P/E | Price ÷ earnings per share. Graham wanted ≤ 15. Lower = you pay less per krone of profit. |
| P/B | Price ÷ book value per share. Graham wanted ≤ 1.5, or P/E × P/B ≤ 22.5. |
| Graham # | √(22.5 × EPS × book/share) — Graham's "fair price". Margin is how far the current price sits below it (positive = cheaper than fair). |
| Cur. ratio | Current assets ÷ current liabilities. ≥ 2 means it can pay its bills twice over. |
| D/E | Debt ÷ equity, in %. Buffett/Munger want little debt: ≤ 50%. |
| ROE / ROA | Return on equity / on assets. Buffett's favourite: ≥ 15% ROE year after year says the business earns a lot on the money in it. |
| Net / Gross margin | Profit per krone of sales. Gross ≥ 40% is Munger's moat signal (pricing power). |
| FCF yield | Free cash flow ÷ market cap — Buffett's "owner earnings" per krone you pay. ≥ 5% is attractive. |
| Div yield | Dividend per share ÷ price, in %. |
| EPS g / Rev g | Earnings / revenue growth vs last year (Yahoo only gives one year; Graham wanted ten). |
| EV/EBITDA | Enterprise value ÷ operating cash profit — a P/E that also counts debt. Lower is cheaper. |