Historic: Difference between revisions
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Measures based on actual past data, rather than forecast future data. | Measures based on actual past data, rather than forecast future data. | ||
For example the historic dividend yield is normally based on the most recent past dividend. | For example the historic dividend yield is normally based on the most recent past dividend. | ||
(As opposed to the prospective dividend yield which is normally based on the next forecast future dividend.) | (As opposed to the prospective dividend yield which is normally based on the next forecast future dividend.) | ||
Another example is the historic Price to earnings ratio (PER) which is normally based on the earnings for the most recent past period. | Another example is the historic Price to earnings ratio (PER) which is normally based on the earnings for the most recent past period. | ||
(As opposed to the prospective PER which is normally based on the projected earnings for the nearest future forecast period.) | (As opposed to the prospective PER which is normally based on the projected earnings for the nearest future forecast period.) | ||
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* [[Dividend yield]] | * [[Dividend yield]] | ||
* [[Price to earnings ratio]] | * [[Price to earnings ratio]] | ||
Revision as of 19:34, 5 May 2016
Measures based on actual past data, rather than forecast future data.
For example the historic dividend yield is normally based on the most recent past dividend.
(As opposed to the prospective dividend yield which is normally based on the next forecast future dividend.)
Another example is the historic Price to earnings ratio (PER) which is normally based on the earnings for the most recent past period.
(As opposed to the prospective PER which is normally based on the projected earnings for the nearest future forecast period.)
