 |
Definition of 'Berry Ratio'
The ratio of a company's gross profits to operating expenses. This ratio is used as an indicator of a company's profits in a given period of time. A ratio coefficient of 1 or more indicates that the company is making profit above all variable expenses, whereas a coefficient below 1 indicates that the firm is losing money.
The formula is as follows:

|
 |
Investopedia explains 'Berry Ratio'
This ratio attempts to measure a firm's profitability. A higher coefficient means that the firm is more profitable, while a lower coefficient means the firm in not as profitable. Using this method in conjunction with other profit-level indicators will ensure a higher level of validity.
|
-
If you don't know how to evaluate a company's present performance and its possible future performance, you need to learn how to analyze ratios.
Read More »
-
Learn how to use revenue and expenses, among other factors, to break down and analyze a company.
Read More »
-
Learn what the price/earnings ratio really means and how you should use it to value companies.
Read More »
|
|