📐 Earnings Surprise (SUE): +0.02 — In Line
Click for the full surprise history and what this signal means →
📈 EPS History (16 Quarters)
🧮 ARI EPS Calculation
What is Earnings Per Share (EPS)?
Earnings Per Share (EPS) is the portion of a company's profit allocated to each outstanding share of common stock. It's one of the most important metrics for comparing profitability across companies and is the foundation of the P/E ratio, the most widely used valuation metric in finance.
Why EPS Matters for Investors
Comparable Across Companies
EPS normalizes profit to a per-share basis, making it easy to compare companies of different sizes. A $10B company and a $100B company can be compared fairly.
Drives Stock Prices
Over the long term, stock prices follow earnings. EPS growth is the primary driver of share price appreciation for most stocks.
P/E Ratio Foundation
The P/E ratio (Price/EPS) is the most common valuation metric. A P/E of 20x means investors pay $20 for every $1 of annual earnings.
Earnings Yield
Earnings Yield (EPS/Price) is the inverse of P/E. Warren Buffett prefers this format because it can be directly compared to bond yields.
How Zyberno Calculates Growth Rate
Zyberno uses log-linear regression on 16 quarters of historical EPS data to calculate the growth rate. This statistical method provides a more reliable trend than simple year-over-year comparisons, which can be distorted by one-time charges or seasonal variations.
EPS vs Cash Flow Metrics
Owner Earnings: N/A →
Buffett's preferred metric focuses on actual cash generation. Unlike EPS, it excludes non-cash charges and accounting adjustments.
Free Cash Flow: $0 →
The cash remaining after capital expenditures. EPS can be positive while FCF is negative if the company is investing heavily.
Understanding P/E and PEG Ratios
ARI's current P/E ratio is 8.6x, meaning investors pay $8.56 for every $1 of annual earnings. A P/E below 15 is generally considered "value" territory.
The PEG ratio (P/E divided by growth rate) helps determine if a stock is fairly valued for its growth. ARI's PEG is -999.00. A PEG below 1.0 suggests the stock may be undervalued relative to its growth rate.
Summary: ARI Earnings Per Share
Apollo Commercial Real Estate Finance, Inc. (ARI) earned $0.80 in diluted EPS over the trailing twelve months. EPS grew at -14.07% annually — a material decline Zyberno treats as a concern requiring investigation. P/E ratio: 8.6x, earnings yield: 11.68%. For complete financial analysis, view the full ARI stock report on Zyberno.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is ARI's current EPS?
Apollo Commercial Real Estate Finance, Inc. (ARI) earned $0.80 in diluted EPS over the trailing twelve months. EPS grew at -14.07% annually — a material decline Zyberno treats as a concern requiring investigation. P/E ratio: 8.6x, earnings yield: 11.68%.
Is ARI's EPS growing?
Apollo Commercial Real Estate Finance, Inc. (ARI) earned $0.80 in diluted EPS over the trailing twelve months. EPS grew at -14.07% annually — a material decline Zyberno treats as a concern requiring investigation. P/E ratio: 8.6x, earnings yield: 11.68%.
What is ARI's P/E ratio?
ARI's P/E ratio is 8.6x, meaning investors pay $8.56 for every $1 of annual earnings. The inverse (Earnings Yield) is 11.68%.
What's the difference between EPS and Free Cash Flow?
EPS is accounting profit divided by shares, while Free Cash Flow is actual cash remaining after capital expenditures. For ARI, EPS is $0.80 compared to FCF of $0.
📊 Full ARI Stock Report →
See ARI's intrinsic value, margin of safety, DCF valuation, and complete financial analysis with 250+ metrics.
💵 ARI Free Cash Flow →
Compare to Free Cash Flow which subtracts all capital expenditures, not just maintenance CapEx.
💰 ARI Owner Earnings →
Compare to Buffett's Owner Earnings metric which uses maintenance CapEx instead of total capital expenditures.
📈 ARI Earnings Per Share →
Analyze EPS trends, P/E ratio, earnings yield, and per-share profitability metrics.
🎯 ARI Earnings Surprise (SUE) →
See whether ARI is beating or missing its own earnings trend — Standardized Unexpected Earnings and post-earnings drift.
📊 ARI Revenue →
Analyze revenue trends, growth rate, P/S ratio, and top-line sales performance.
💰 ARI Net Income →
Analyze the bottom-line profit, P/E ratio, and net profit margin trends.
🔶 ARI Operating Income →
Analyze EBIT, operating margin, and core business profitability before interest and taxes.
💜 ARI Gross Profit →
Analyze gross margin, pricing power, and profitability before operating expenses.