The series is stated in the current share scale after splits; dividends are not included in the price
Company valuation
Market capitalisation
13.6B $
Enterprise value
15.8B $
Price / earnings
20.5sector median 20.5
Price / sales
1.7sector median 1.5
Price / book
4.1sector median 2.0
Return on equity
19.97%sector median 1.17%
Return on assets
7.93%sector median 0.23%
Net margin
8.41%sector median 3.77%
Debt / equity
0.8sector median 0.5
Current ratio
1.7
Revenue, last year
7.9B $
Net income, last year
661M $
Earnings per share
$5.17
Revenue growth, year over year
+6.66%sector median 7.85%
Based on the fiscal year ended 31 May 2026
The sector median covers every company in the sector on the US market, loss-making ones included.
How to read the figures
Market capitalization is the value of all of a company's shares at the current price: the price of one share times the number of shares.
Enterprise value (EV) is market capitalization plus debt minus cash: what the whole business, with its obligations, would cost to buy.
P/E (price / earnings) is the share price divided by earnings per share over the last 12 months — roughly the number of years of current profit the price is worth. It is not calculated for loss-making companies.
P/S (price / sales) is market capitalization divided by revenue over 12 months: what the market pays for each unit of sales. Useful when there is no profit yet.
P/B (price / book) is market capitalization divided by shareholders' equity: below one means the market values the company under its accounting assets net of debt.
ROE (return on equity) is net income over 12 months divided by shareholders' equity: how much profit the company earns on each unit of its owners' capital.
ROA (return on assets) is net income divided by total assets: how efficiently the company uses what it owns.
Net margin is the share of net income in revenue: how much profit remains from each unit of sales.
Debt / equity compares borrowed money with shareholders' equity: the higher it is, the more the company depends on lenders.
The current ratio is current assets divided by short-term liabilities: whether the company has enough cash and inventory to pay its nearest debts.
Revenue growth is the change in revenue over the last 12 months against the same period a year earlier.