The G-Value, developed by Mohanram in 2005, is a measure of a fundamental strength for growth companies. According to Mohanram, a low G-Value suggests a higher probability that a stock may be overvalued relative to its growth potential due to hype or overexcitement. The approach is described in detail in Mohanram's 2005 Paper Separating Winners from Losers among LowBook-to-Market Stocks using Financial Statement Analysis.

You are viewing the G-Value as of December 31, 2011. Click to view the current G-Value instead.

Fundamental strength relative to industry (Mohanram G-Value)

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Return on assets (ROA) greater than industry median

close -234.9% ≤ -234.9%

Operating cash flow over total assets greater than industry median

close -92.7% ≤ -92.7%

Operating cash flow greater than net income

check -$268.71K > -$681.05K

Variance in ROA over the last 5 years less than industry median

close 244.4% ≥ 244.4%

Variance in year-over-year sales growth over the last 5 years less than industry median

close 109.2% ≥ 109.2%

R&D expenses over total assets greater than industry median

close 4.2% ≤ 4.2%

Capex over total assets greater than industry median

close 0.6% ≤ 0.6%

G-Value history

The G-Value is calculated for each quarter based on the cumulation of the previous four quarterly statements. Click on the chart to see the G-Value at a specific time in the past.