Curis Stock Price and Value Analysis
Should you buy Curis stock? (NasdaqGM:CRIS). Let's see how it does in our
automated value investing analysis system.
| Advantages | Disadvantages | Neutral |
|---|
|
|
- This company is not making money.
- This company has wild ups and downs.
- This stock looks overpriced.
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- This company pays no dividend.
|
Inside the CRIS Numbers
|
CRIS Price
(Curis stock price per share) |
$0.54 |
[?]
The PE ratio measures the
reported earnings of a company to its current stock price. While earnings are
easy to manipulate on the balance sheet, this ratio gives you a sense of what
buyers are willing to pay for the stock—what they believe it will do in
the future.
Comparing a stock's PE to the average PE of companies in its industry gives
you a sense of market sentiment about the stock and how well it fares
financially. It's not the only number, nor the most important, but comparing
similar companies is valuable. A ratio far above or below that of its peers is
significant.
Industries are more specific than sectors, so companies within most
industries are more similar than are companies within an industry. Be aware
that the size and customers of companies are important to their prospects.
|
PE Ratio versus Sector |
444% higher than other Healthcare stocks |
[?]
The PE ratio measures the
reported earnings of a company to its current stock price. While earnings are
easy to manipulate on the balance sheet, this ratio gives you a sense of what
buyers are willing to pay for the stock—what they believe it will do in
the future.
Comparing a stock's PE to the average PE of companies in its sector gives
you a sense of market sentiment about the stock and how well it fares
financially. It's not the only number, nor the most important, but comparing
similar companies is valuable. A ratio far above or below that of its peers is
significant.
Be aware that sectors are very broad, with many types of companies in the
same sector.
|
PE Ratio versus Industry |
90% higher than other Biotechnology stocks |
[?]
The cash yield of a stock is
the ratio of free cash per share—real dollars available after bringing in
revenue and paying bills—to the current price of the stock. It's similar
to the PE ratio, but it's less prone to manipulation through accounting
practices.
In general, the less you have to pay to make more money, the better.
|
Cash Yield |
-60.22% |
[?]
The free cash flow
jitter of a stock measures how much the company's free cash flow varies
from its historical trend, on average. While it's always nice to make more
money than you expected, a company with predictable free cash flow is stable
and good. A company with wild swings in its free cash flow warrants further
research.
In general, the lower this number, the better.
|
Free Cash Flow Jitter |
44% |
This stock has short interest! This means that people have shorted it.
Why does that matter? They've made a bet that price will decrease from where
they bought it. Maybe there are financial problems, or maybe there's a value
play.
As of the latest analysis, there are 3,958,674 shares shorted. With 78,397,788 shares available for purchase and an average trading
volume over the past 10 trading days of 1,710,950, it would take at least 2.314 days for all of the short holders to cover their
shorts.
Is Curis Stock on Sale?
Based on our analysis, we believe that you should not buy Curis
right now. It might be a good stock to own—we just can't prove
it with value analysis right now. Proceed with caution.
Should You Buy CRIS Stock?
Does Curis have a coherent story? Does it have a plan to
continue to make money? Is it worth your time? Only you can decide where to go
from here. Our investment guide helps you ask the
right questions, including how to buy
stocks. Use these research links for more information.