SBEC Sugar Ltd (SBECSUG)

The net profit for the last 12 months is the four latest reported quarters, so it can differ from the newest year's in the table below.

• Last close: the closing price on the date shown. The page follows the market's close; it doesn't show prices during the session. A price older than the market's latest close, or a last trade that isn't a close, is labelled as the last price, with the session it is from.
• 1-year range: the lowest and highest prices traded during the sessions of the last year (intraday), so they can lie outside the closing prices.
• Market cap: the last close times the shares in issue. It is n/a when it doesn't agree with the company's own reported figures (for example a depositary share counted as an ordinary share).
• P/E: the last close divided by earnings per share over the last four reported quarters, the profit that belongs to the company's shareholders per share, as the company reports it. So P/E can differ from market cap divided by the net profit shown (a different share count, or the profit before minority interests; where they differ by more than 10%, a note under the figures gives both). A company that reports only once a year has its latest year's earnings, and the P/E names that year; when that year ended more than about 15 months before the close, P/E is n/a. A loss has no P/E. Above 1,000 it is n/a.
• EBITDA margin: operating profit before depreciation, interest and tax (and before other income), as a share of revenue in the latest reported year, the table's last column. The results give it in whole percent.
• Net margin: net profit as a share of revenue in the latest reported period. Return on equity, the margins and debt to equity each use inputs from that one year; if one input is missing for it, the figure is n/a. When that year ended more than about 15 months before the close, they are n/a too.
• Dividend yield: every dividend per share with an ex-date in the 12 months to the last close, special dividends included, as a share of that close. n/a when the company's dividends couldn't be read.
• n/m: not meaningful. A margin or return beyond ±1,000% comes from revenue or equity near zero, so it is not shown as a number.