Science Applications International Corp
NASDAQ:SAIC
Profitability Summary
Science Applications International Corp's profitability score is 53/100. We take all the information about a company's profitability (such as its margins, capital efficiency, free cash flow generating ability, and more) and consolidate it into one single number - the profitability score. The higher the profitability score, the more profitable the company is.
Score
We take all the information about a company's profitability (such as its margins, capital efficiency, free cash flow generating ability, and more) and consolidate it into one single number - the profitability score. The higher the profitability score, the more profitable the company is.
We take all the information about a company's profitability (such as its margins, capital efficiency, free cash flow generating ability, and more) and consolidate it into one single number - the profitability score. The higher the profitability score, the more profitable the company is.
Score
Score
Margins
Profit margins represent what percentage of sales has turned into profits. Simply put, the percentage figure indicates how many cents of profit the company has generated for each dollar of sale.
Profit margins help investors assess if a company's management is generating enough profit from its sales and whether operating costs and overhead costs are being contained.
Earnings Waterfall
Science Applications International Corp
|
Revenue
|
7.5B
USD
|
|
Cost of Revenue
|
-6.6B
USD
|
|
Gross Profit
|
892m
USD
|
|
Operating Expenses
|
-321m
USD
|
|
Operating Income
|
571m
USD
|
|
Other Expenses
|
-209m
USD
|
|
Net Income
|
362m
USD
|
Margins Comparison
Science Applications International Corp Competitors
| Country | Company | Market Cap |
Gross Margin |
Operating Margin |
Net Margin |
||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| US |
|
Science Applications International Corp
NASDAQ:SAIC
|
5.8B USD |
12%
|
8%
|
5%
|
|
| UK |
|
Relx PLC
LSE:REL
|
73.6B GBP |
65%
|
30%
|
21%
|
|
| CA |
|
Thomson Reuters Corp
TSX:TRI
|
113.5B CAD |
0%
|
29%
|
30%
|
|
| IE |
|
Experian PLC
LSE:EXPN
|
32.8B GBP |
0%
|
25%
|
16%
|
|
| UK |
I
|
IHS Markit Ltd
F:0M3
|
37.9B EUR |
63%
|
25%
|
26%
|
|
| US |
|
Verisk Analytics Inc
NASDAQ:VRSK
|
40.4B USD |
69%
|
44%
|
33%
|
|
| NL |
|
Wolters Kluwer NV
AEX:WKL
|
35.7B EUR |
73%
|
25%
|
18%
|
|
| US |
|
CoStar Group Inc
NASDAQ:CSGP
|
34B USD |
80%
|
0%
|
5%
|
|
| US |
|
Equifax Inc
NYSE:EFX
|
31.9B USD |
56%
|
19%
|
11%
|
|
| US |
|
Leidos Holdings Inc
NYSE:LDOS
|
19B USD |
17%
|
11%
|
8%
|
|
| CH |
|
SGS SA
SIX:SGSN
|
14.7B CHF |
94%
|
13%
|
9%
|
Return on Capital
Return on capital ratios give a sense of how well a company is using its capital (equity, assets, capital employed, etc.) to generate profits (operating income, net income, etc.). In simple words, these ratios show how much income is generated for each dollar of capital invested.
Return on Capital Comparison
Science Applications International Corp Competitors
| Country | Company | Market Cap | ROE | ROA | ROCE | ROIC | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| US |
|
Science Applications International Corp
NASDAQ:SAIC
|
5.8B USD |
21%
|
7%
|
14%
|
11%
|
|
| UK |
|
Relx PLC
LSE:REL
|
73.6B GBP |
56%
|
13%
|
30%
|
20%
|
|
| CA |
|
Thomson Reuters Corp
TSX:TRI
|
113.5B CAD |
19%
|
12%
|
14%
|
14%
|
|
| IE |
|
Experian PLC
LSE:EXPN
|
32.8B GBP |
27%
|
10%
|
20%
|
14%
|
|
| UK |
I
|
IHS Markit Ltd
F:0M3
|
37.9B EUR |
13%
|
7%
|
8%
|
7%
|
|
| US |
|
Verisk Analytics Inc
NASDAQ:VRSK
|
40.4B USD |
467%
|
22%
|
38%
|
26%
|
|
| NL |
|
Wolters Kluwer NV
AEX:WKL
|
35.7B EUR |
66%
|
12%
|
26%
|
16%
|
|
| US |
|
CoStar Group Inc
NASDAQ:CSGP
|
34B USD |
2%
|
2%
|
0%
|
0%
|
|
| US |
|
Equifax Inc
NYSE:EFX
|
31.9B USD |
13%
|
5%
|
11%
|
7%
|
|
| US |
|
Leidos Holdings Inc
NYSE:LDOS
|
19B USD |
29%
|
10%
|
19%
|
14%
|
|
| CH |
|
SGS SA
SIX:SGSN
|
14.7B CHF |
93%
|
9%
|
22%
|
14%
|
Free Cash Flow
Free cash flow (FCF) is the money a company has left over after paying its operating expenses and capital expenditures. The more free cash flow a company has, the more it can allocate to dividends, paying down debt, and growth opportunities.
If a company has a decreasing free cash flow, that is not necessarily bad if the company is investing in its growth.
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