Operating Margin
Fundamental Analysis
Operating Margin is important for investors because it provides insights into the efficiency of a company*s operations. A high Operating Margin indicates that a company is generating profits from its core business, whereas a low Operating Margin suggests that a company may be facing operational challenges or inefficiencies.
Operating Margin is used extensively in fundamental analysis, a method of evaluating a company*s intrinsic value based on financial and economic data. By comparing a company*s Operating Margin to its competitors or industry average, investors can determine whether the company is performing well or poorly relative to its peers.
The formula for Operating Margin is:
Operating Margin = Operating Income / Revenue
In this formula, Operating Income is calculated by subtracting all operating expenses from revenue. The resulting number is then divided by revenue and expressed as a percentage.
More Glossary Terms Beginning with O
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Off-Label
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On Balance Volume OBV
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Oncology
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Open Pit Mine
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Open-label Clinical Trial
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Operating Cost Per Available Seat Mile Cost Per ASM CASM
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Operating Income Growth Rates
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Operating Margin
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Operating Profit Margin
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Operating revenue yield per Available Seat Mile Average Yield per ASM
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Option
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Option ARMs Mortgage Loans
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