Overview
The Home Depot, Inc., headquartered in the United States, is a prominent player in the retail industry, specifically focused on home improvement supplies. As the largest home improvement retailer in the U.S., The Home Depot catifies a broad customer base that includes do-it-yourself customers, professional contractors, and large-scale construction projects through its highly interconnected network of brick-and-mortar stores and an expansive e-commerce platform. Key projects have included significant investments in technology and logistics to enhance their e-commerce capability, reflecting a strategic pivot towards integrating online and in-store experiences to improve customer service and operational efficiency. This holistic approach has solidified The Home Depot’s position as a critical supplier of tools, materials, and services for home improvement in North America.
Basic Stats
The Factor Analysis chart (below right) shows a view of The Home Depot, Inc. from a variety of lenses. Each factor shows how well the company ranks against all other companies in the Fintel global investing universe. Factor scores range from zero to 100, with 100 being most desirable, and 50 being average.
For example, a company with a Value Score of 100 would be the most undervalued company in our database. A company with a Value Score of zero would be the most overvalued.
| Market Cap | |
| EV | |
| Shares Out. | 992.00 MM |
| Earnings Date | |
| EPS (TTM) | 14.75 |
| Dividend Yield | |
| Ex-Dividend Date | |
| Borrow Rate | |
| Short Shares Avail. | |
| Short Interest | |
| Short Float | |
| Days to Cover | |
| Risk Free Rate | 4.17 % |
| Price Change (1 yr) | |
| Volatility (1 yr) | |
| Beta | |
| Sharpe Ratio (1 yr) | |
| Sortino Ratio (1 yr) |
| PE Ratio | |
| Price/Book | |
| Price/TBV | |
| Book/Market | |
| EBIT/EV | |
| EBIT(3yr avg)/EV | |
| ROA | 0.15 |
| ROE | 3.31 |
| ROIC | 0.20 |
| CROIC | 0.02 |
| OCROIC | 0.25 |
| Implied Volatility | |
| Put/Call OI Ratio |
| Growth | 49.52 /100 |
| Profitability | 83.78 /100 |
| Quality Score | 82.29 /100 |
| Value Score | |
| Momentum Score | |
| Stability (Low Vol) Score | |
| Analyst Sentiment | |
| Fund Sentiment | 32.47 /100 |
| Insider Sentiment | |
| Officer Sentiment | |
| Dividend Score | |
| QVM Score | |
| Piotroski F-SCORE | 5.00 /9 |
Factor Scores range from 0 to 100, with 100 being most desirable. Larger circles are better. In situations where we have no data (e.g. no insider trades), we plot the score at 50 to avoid penalizing companies. However, a company that does not pay dividends will get a Dividend Score of Zero. Additionally, we inverted volatility to create a "stability" metric which is better when higher.
Stock Upgrades/Downgrades
This card shows analyst upgrades/downgrades for The Home Depot, Inc.. An analyst rating is a classification that gives investors a sense of analyst sentiment about the direction and performance of an equity - usually a stock - over a period of time, typically 12 months.
The standard analyst ratings are generally as follows:
- Buy/Overweight/Outperform - Any of these ratings conveys an analyst’s belief that the stock is likely to outperform a market index (e.g. the S&P 500).
- Hold/Equal-Weight/Market Perform - Any of these ratings conveys an analyst’s belief that the stock is likely to perform in line with a market index.
- Sell/Underweight/Underperform - Any of these ratings suggest that an analyst believes the stock is likely to underperform a market index.
When an analyst upgrades a stock, they are signaling that the company’s fundamentals are being undervalued by investors. It could also mean they believe the market is underestimating the company’s potential. The opposite is true when a stock receives a downgrade.
The average rating of each individual analyst’s rating is the consensus rating for a stock. This gives investors a broader sense of the overall sentiment for that stock.
| Date | Analyst | Prior | Latest Recommendation |
Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No data available. | ||||
