So let me switch colors just to ease the monotony.

Evaluate Expression

It's just a faster way of saying

Almost every one of those has come true just a few years later.

looks neutral.

They've never made money.

Sometimes called the market cap.

So a lot of people immediately will figure out the Price to

So in 2013 you'll be making 16.

Well, what's the market cap?

It's actually horrible.

lot of options in the company.

We'll use an if test, where we're testing if the value of x is less than zero.

The stock, which was valued. at 1½, now has a par value of over 9 a share.

And maybe this guy's even growing faster, so maybe they're being conservative by only giving this guy a 10 price to earnings.

So what they do is they just take your earnings number and you divide by the number of shares.

When they assign a 120,000 market cap there...

Our liabilities are still 3 billion.

Now what's our mantra of this day and age I wonder?

Everybody has an opinion.

The price here, Company B was more.

If I'm paying 10 today for 2 of earnings in 2009, the Price to Earnings of 5 for Company A.

That's still way more expensive than most companies.

And then, inside the if , we have the block, and the block is the code that will run when the test expression is True.

And this actually just falls straight out of this equation.

Price to Earnings ratio.

Divided by 0.35.

And let's say that there are 100 million shares.

They've never made money.

And I think this is very obvious to you, but let me write that down.

They're saying it's worth 5 million.

So this is interesting.

So instead of just having what we had before, where we have an if and we have a test expression, and we have a block that executes when the test expression is True, what we want to do is have something that executes when the test expression is False.

So what happens when we execute a loop with a break, it executes like a normal loop.

Obviously a 6 Price to Earnings of 20 times 2013 earnings isn't as good as a 6 Price to Earnings of 2010, because earnings in the future aren't worth as much as earnings today.

So just when you look at it superficially right here, when you take Price to Earnings and actually just as a little aside, whenever someone says the Price to Earnings ratio is 10, or the Price to Earnings for Company B is 4, the first thing you should ask is, what earnings are you using?

But in this case, you literally just take the price of the stock and you divide it by the earnings per share.

And we also assign a value to the company given by the operating revenue.

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