Ratio of annual sales of a company to its net worth, measuring the extent to which a company can grow without additional capital investment over a period.
The value traded of shares in a year as a percentage of market capitalization of listed shares on an Exchange.
The turnover ratio for a mutual fund, is the percentage of a fund's assets that have changed over the course of a given time period (typically a year). It is a measure of the fund's trading activity. The turnover ratio is calculated by dividing the average assets during the period by the lesser of the value of purchases and the value of sales during the same period. Mutual funds with higher turnover ratios tend to have higher expenses.
The Turnover Ratio is a measure of a fund's trading activity. A low turnover figure (20% to 30%) would indicate a buy-and-hold strategy. High turnover (more than 100%) would indicate an investment strategy involving considerable buying and selling of securities.
The turnover rate of a mutual fund is a decent proxy for how frequently a manager trades his or her portfolio. The inverse of a fund's turnover ratio is the average holding period for a security in that fund. If a fund consistently showed a 20% turnover ratio, for example, it would suggest that-on average-that fund holds a security for five years before selling it.
A measure of the fund's trading activity. The percentage loosely represents the percentage of the portfolio's holdings that have changed over the past year.
This ratio shows the amount of times per year that the fund's holdings are turned over. If a fund has $100 million in assets and sells stocks accounting for $40 million, the turnover ratio is 40%.
An indicator of whether or not a company is using its assets efficiently. It is measured by dividing sales by average assets during a particular period.
The total value of shares traded during the period divided by the average market capitalisation for the period, calculated in local currency. Average market capitalisation is calculated as the average of the end-of-period values for the current and the previous period.
