Gold Fields Limited (GFI) experienced a significant drop in its price by $2.23, representing a 4.95% decrease from the previous close of $45. The trading volume was notably higher, reaching $1.30 million, a 36.88% increase compared to the average.
In the latest quarterly earnings report released on Wednesday, February 18th, GFI's revenue stood at $5.29 billion. The company reported a net income of $2.55 billion, resulting in an earnings per share (EPS) of $2.85.
GFI offers an attractive forward dividend yield of 10.79%. The dividend per share over the last twelve months (TTM) was $1.56, showing a positive growth trend from the previous year.
The company's cash flow indicates a positive trend with a net change of $712.71 million. Operating cash flow was reported at $2.85 billion, while acquisitions netted a total of $-2.13 billion.
GFI achieved a gross profit of $3.00 billion, resulting in an operating income of $2.71 billion. The company reported a net income of $2.55 billion, with an EPS of $2.85.
Key financial ratios for GFI include a net profit margin of 48.18%, return on equity of 31.6%, and a price-to-earnings ratio of 3.65, indicating the stock's valuation in the market.
The balance sheet reflects GFI's financial position, with total assets amounting to $15.23 billion and total liabilities of $6.55 billion. The company holds $1.78 billion in cash and cash equivalents.
This real-time financial report provides insights into GFI's performance, financial health, and market position based on the latest available data.
Gold Fields Limited operates as a gold producer with reserves and resources in Chile, South Africa, Ghana, West Africa, Australia, and Peru. The company also explores for copper deposits. It holds interests in 9 operating mines with an annual gold-equivalent production of approximately 2.34 million ounces, as well as gold mineral reserves of approximately 48.6 million ounces and mineral resources of approximately 111.8 million ounces. Gold Fields Limited was founded in 1887 and is based in Sandton, South Africa.