Shoe Carnival (SCVL):
Shoe Carnival (SCVL) completed business day with 5.01% performance and closed at $ 35.19 per share value in Wednesday trading session. 67.49% off from its 52-week low and traded with a move of -21.80% from the last 52-week period. The Company kept 9.76M Floating Shares and holds 15.52M shares outstanding.
The company's earnings for share shows growth of 11.30% for the current year and 7.54%. Analyst projected EPS growth for the next 5 years at10.00%. The company's EPS growth rate for the past five years was -0.20%. Stock for several years. The company's earnings will be a direct relationship to the price of the company's stock. The stock observed Sales growth of 3.60% during past 5 years. EPS growth quarter over quarter stands at 15.00% and Sales growth quarter over quarter at -6.40%.
Shares price with -19.57% from its 50 Day high and distanced at 13.70% from 50 Day low. Analyses consensus rating score stands at 2. For the next one year period, the average of the individual price target.
As a short look on profitability, the firm profit margin was 3.20%, and the operating margin was noted at 4.70%. The company maintained a Gross Margin of 30.10%. 87.20% while Insiders ownership is 0.20%. Company has kept return on investment (ROI) at 7.70% over the previous 12 months and has been able to maintain return on assets (ROA) at 7.40% for the last twelve months. Return on equity (ROE) recorded at 10.70%.
Shoe Carnival (SCVL) stock recent traded volume stands with 330014 shares as compared with its average volume of 385.02K shares. The related volume observed at 0.86.
Trading volume can help an investor identify momentum in a stock and confirm a trend. If trading volume increases, prices generally move into the same direction. If the security is continuing higher in an uptrend, the volume of the security should also increase and vice versa. Trading volume can also signal when an investor should take profits and sell a security due to low activity. If there is no relationship between the trading volume and the price of a security, this signals
Its debt ratio with its assets (cash, marketable securities, inventory, accounts receivable). As such, a current ratio can be used as a rough estimate of a company's financial health. The quick ratio of 0.6 is a measure of how well the company can meet its short-term financial liabilities with quick assets (cash and cash equivalents, short-term marketable securities, and accounts receivable). The higher the ratio, the more financially secure the company is in the short term. A common law of thumb is that companies are able to meet their short-term liabilities.
The long term debt / equity shows a value of 0 with a total debt / equity of 0. It gives the investors the idea on the company's financial leverage, measured by apportioning. It also illustrates how much debt is used in equity.
Moving on a daily basis to the day-to-day price fluctuations, or noise. By identifying trends, moving trades to make those trends work in their favor and increasing the number of winning trades. Will change with the price of the period of a moving average. However, it is more likely to provide less reliable signals compared to those provided by a longer-term moving average. Will change with the price of the longer period. However, the signals it provides are more reliable.
Shoe Carnival (SCVL) stock moved up 2.85% in contrast to its 20 days moving average displaying short-term positive movement of stock. It shifted -4.73% below its 50-day simple moving average. This is showing medium-term bearish trend based on SMA 50. The stock price went overhead 6.51% from its 200-day simple moving average identifying long-term up trend.
David Culbreth – Category – Business
David Culbreth is a self-taught investor who has been investing in equities since he was a senior in college and continues to invest. He is extremely devoted to demystifying investing terminology for new investors.
David Culbreth is a senior author and journalist. He has more than 5 years of experience in institutional investment markets, including fixed income, equities, derivatives and real estate. David has a Bachelor in Business Administration with a major in Finance. He bought his first stock in a private business at the age of 15 and made his first public stock exchange at 23. He has been interested in the stock market and how it behaves.
He is made of money saving and investing for them at high priority. Over many years of investing, he has made some wise choices and he has made many mistakes. But he's learned from both. Mr. David observations and experience give the insight to the market and the investor behaviors that create them.
