Pacific Global Holdings (LSE:PCH) ROCE % : -10.63% (As of Jul. 2024)

View and export this data going back to 2014. Start your Free Trial

What is Pacific Global Holdings ROCE %?

ROCE % measures how well a company generates profits from its capital. It is calculated as EBIT divided by Capital Employed, where Capital Employed is calculated as Total Assets minus Total Current Liabilities. Pacific Global Holdings's annualized ROCE % for the quarter that ended in Jul. 2024 was -10.63%.

Pacific Global Holdings ROCE % Historical Data

The historical data trend for Pacific Global Holdings's ROCE % can be seen below:

* For Operating Data section: All numbers are indicated by the unit behind each term and all currency related amount are in USD.
* For other sections: All numbers are in millions except for per share data, ratio, and percentage. All currency related amount are indicated in the company's associated stock exchange currency.

* Premium members only.

Pacific Global Holdings ROCE % Chart

Pacific Global Holdings Annual Data

Trend

Jan15

Jan16

Jan17

Jan18

Jan19

Jan20

Jan21

Jan22

Jan23

Jan24

ROCE %

Get a 7-Day Free Trial

-7.03

-7.83

-21.88

-41.59

-9.13

Pacific Global Holdings Semi-Annual Data
	Jan15	Jul15	Jan16	Jul16	Jan17	Jul17	Jan18	Jul18	Jan19	Jul19	Jan20	Jul20	Jan21	Jul21	Jan22	Jul22	Jan23	Jul23	Jan24	Jul24
ROCE %	Get a 7-Day Free Trial															-16.80	-65.31	-15.82	-2.64	-10.63

Pacific Global Holdings ROCE % Calculation

Pacific Global Holdings's annualized ROCE % for the fiscal year that ended in Jan. 2024 is calculated as:

ROCE %	=	EBIT	/	( (Capital Employed	+	Capital Employed)	/ count )
		(A: Jan. 2024 )		(A: Jan. 2023 )		(A: Jan. 2024 )
	=	EBIT	/	( ( (Total Assets - Total Current Liabilities)	+	(Total Assets - Total Current Liabilities) )	/ count )
		(A: Jan. 2024 )		(A: Jan. 2023 )		(A: Jan. 2024 )
	=	-0.102	/	( ( (1.251 - 0.159)	+	(1.329 - 0.187) )	/ 2 )
	=	-0.102	/	( (1.092	+	1.142)	/ 2 )
	=	-0.102	/	1.117
	=	-9.13 %

Pacific Global Holdings's ROCE % of for the quarter that ended in Jul. 2024 is calculated as:

ROCE %	=	EBIT ⁽¹⁾	/	( (Capital Employed	+	Capital Employed)	/ count )
		(Q: Jul. 2024 )		(Q: Jan. 2024 )		(Q: Jul. 2024 )
	=	EBIT	/	( ( (Total Assets - Total Current Liabilities)	+	(Total Assets - Total Current Liabilities) )	/ count )
		(Q: Jul. 2024 )		(Q: Jan. 2024 )		(Q: Jul. 2024 )
	=	-0.118	/	( ( (1.329 - 0.187)	+	(1.27 - 0.192) )	/ 2 )
	=	-0.118	/	( ( 1.142	+	1.078 )	/ 2 )
	=	-0.118	/	1.11
	=	-10.63 %

(1) Note: The EBIT data used here is two times the semi-annual (Jul. 2024) EBIT data.

Pacific Global Holdings (LSE:PCH) ROCE % Explanation

ROCE % can be especially useful when comparing the performance of capital-intensive companies. Unlike ROE %, which indicates the profitability of Shareholders Equity, ROCE % also considers long-term debt in Capital Employed. This can be helpful when analyzing companies with significant debt, as the result is neutralized by taking debt into consideration.

Generally speaking, a higher ROCE % indicates a stonger profitability for a company. Moreover, it is important to look at the ratio from a long term perspective. Investors tend to favor companies with stable and rising ROCE % trend over those with volatile ones.

Pacific Global Holdings ROCE % Related Terms

Thank you for viewing the detailed overview of Pacific Global Holdings's ROCE % provided by GuruFocus.com. Please click on the following links to see related term pages.

Pacific Global Holdings Business Description

Industry

GURUFOCUS.COM » STOCK LIST » Financial Services » Asset Management » Pacific Global Holdings PLC (LSE:PCH) » Definitions » ROCE %

Comparable Companies

Traded in Other Exchanges

N/A

Address

Northside House, Mount Pleasant, Suite 2, Barnet, Hertfordshire, GBR, EN4 9EB

Website

https://www.pacificglobalholdingsplc.com

Pacific Global Holdings PLC is a rapidly expanding investment company focused on building a diverse portfolio of companies operating within sectors poised to benefit from demographic change. The company believes that demographic shifts, such as population growth, an aging population, the emergence of new middle classes, and changing consumption habits and lifestyles, have a substantial impact on the long-term earnings potential of numerous sectors.