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On the Key Ratios page for Universal Corporation (UVV), the latest P/E shown frames valuation, while ROE indicates profitability and capital efficiency. Together with the current ratio shown and debt-to-equity shown, these signals help you judge whether valuation is supported by fundamentals across the historical rows.
| Metric (FY) | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue per Share | ||||||
| Net Income per Share | ||||||
| Operating Cash Flow per Share | ||||||
| Free Cash Flow per Share | ||||||
| Cash per Share | ||||||
| Book Value per Share | ||||||
| Tangible Book Value per Share | ||||||
| Interest Debt per Share | ||||||
| CAPEX per Share |
| Metric (FY) | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price to Earnings (P/E) | ||||||
| Price to Book (P/B) | ||||||
| Price to Sales (P/S) | ||||||
| Enterprise Value to EBITDA | ||||||
| EV to Sales | ||||||
| EV to Operating Cash Flow | ||||||
| EV to Free Cash Flow | ||||||
| Enterprise Value |
| Metric (FY) | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Return on Equity (ROE) | ||||||
| Return on Invested Capital (ROIC) | ||||||
| Return on Tangible Assets | ||||||
| Earnings Yield | ||||||
| Free Cash Flow Yield | ||||||
| Dividend Yield |
| Metric (FY) | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Current Ratio | ||||||
| Interest Coverage | ||||||
| Income Quality | ||||||
| Debt to Equity | ||||||
| Debt to Assets | ||||||
| Net Debt to EBITDA |
| Metric (FY) | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Receivables Turnover | ||||||
| Payables Turnover | ||||||
| Inventory Turnover | ||||||
| Days Sales Outstanding | ||||||
| Days Payables Outstanding | ||||||
| Days of Inventory on Hand |
| Metric (FY) | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Enterprise Value to EBITDA | ||||||
| Market Cap | ||||||
| Enterprise Value | ||||||
| Dividend Yield | ||||||
| Payout Ratio |
On this page, you can use the latest P/E (from the Key Ratios table) as your starting point and compare it to the company's multi-year P/E range in the historical rows. When the current P/E sits near its historical average, the multiple is close to that range. Look at trend direction in profitability and cash-flow rows, plus liquidity and leverage, rather than treating the P/E in isolation.
Market cap is the market value of a company's equity and is commonly calculated as share price multiplied by shares outstanding. The Key Ratios table includes Market Cap so you can see the latest valuation size. Pair market cap with valuation multiples (P/E, P/B, P/S) so you can evaluate whether size also corresponds with "quality" and profitability. For a wider view across stocks, you can also use the stock screener.
There is no P/E Tickerplace rates as good. Compare the P/E on this page with Universal Corporation's own historical range (in the table) and with peers via the Screener and Compare tools. A higher or lower multiple versus peers is a calculated gap, not a recommendation.
The fastest way to compare Universal Corporation with competitors is to use the built-in "Peers Comparison" section on this page and the Compare tool. Focus on a small set of ratios that work together: P/E for valuation, ROE/ROIC for profitability and capital efficiency, current ratio and interest coverage for liquidity and solvency, and debt-to-equity for leverage risk. When you see Universal Corporation outperform peers on profitability while keeping valuation and leverage reasonable, it often signals stronger fundamentals.
Liquidity and leverage figures on this page are published ratios, not a verdict that Universal Corporation is financially strong. Use the liquidity and leverage rows in the Key Ratios table (current ratio, interest coverage, and debt-to-equity) as your checklist for financial resilience. Pair them with ROE/ROIC and cash-flow rows in the table. Tickerplace does not rate the company as a good or poor investment.
Ratios are a way to see what the business is likely to sustain. Look for upward trends in profitability metrics (ROE and ROIC), improving earnings/cash-flow backed measures, and stable or strengthening liquidity. If Universal Corporation is sustaining strong returns (for example ROE and ROIC) while debt levels and interest coverage remain manageable, growth expectations may be more credible. If valuation multiples expand while returns weaken, the market may be pricing optimistic growth ahead of results.
