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Spireframe Software, makers of Value Investor - the easiest way to learn stock analysis and valuation of stocks. Spireframe Software, makers of Value Investor - the easiest way to learn stock analysis and valuation of stocks.  
Financial Statement Values
View Financial Ratios
Accounts Receivable Turnover
Altman’s Z Score
Average Collection Period
Basic Defense Interval
Break Even Point
Capitalization Rate
Capital Ratio
Cash Flow Adequacy
Cash Flow Liquidity Ratio
Cash Flow Margin
Cash Flow to Capital Expenditures
Cash Flow to Total Debt
Cash Ratio
Cash Return on Assets
Cash to Current Assets
Cash to Working Capital
Current Assets to Total Debt
Current Ratio
Current to total Liabilities
Debt Ratio
Debt to Asset Ratio
Debt to Equity Ratio
Depreciation to Cash Flow
Depreciation to Fixed Assets
Dividend Payout Ratio
Dividend Yield
Earnings Per Share
Earnings to Total Assets
Equity to Total Debt
Expense Coverage Days
Financial Leverage Index
Fixed Asset Turnover
Fixed Charge Coverage
Goodwill to Assets
Gross Profit Margin
Gross Profit to Net Sales
Interest Coverage Ratio
Interest Expense to Debt
Inventory to Sales
Inventory to Working Capital
Inventory Turnover
Long Term Debt to Total Capitalization
Managament Rate Of Return
Net Profit Margin
Net Worth Per Share
Operating Profit Margin
Operating Profit Percentage
Preferred Stock to Stockholders Equity
Pretax Margin
Price to Cash Flow
Price to Earnings Ratio
Quick Ratio
Retained Earnings to Stockholders Equity
Retained Earnings to total Assets
Return on Equity
Return on Total Assets
Sales to Administrative Expenses
Sales to Current Assets
Sales to Equity
Sales to Stock Price
Sales to Working Capital
Stockholders Equity
Stockholders Equity Growth Rate
Tax Rate Percentage
Times Interest Earned
Total Asset Turnover
Working Capital to Debt
Working Capital to Total Assets
Working Capital Turnover
Gross Profit Margin
Gross Profit 
 Gross Profit Margin =
Net Sales

Explanation of Gross Profit Margin:

The Gross Profit Margin measures the Gross Profit in relation to the Net Sales.  This will reveal how much profit remains out of each dollar of sales.  For example a Gross Profit Margin of 0.23 (23%) means that for each dollar of sales, 23% of that dollar is Gross Profit to the company. 

Importance of Gross Profit Margin:

The higher the Gross Profit Margin, the better the company is able to control costs - either by reducing the costs of production of their products or services, or passing some of the costs to the customer. 

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