The most common indicator describing changes in the scale of a company’s operations is turnover (revenue). If a company operating in a single industry has grown faster in terms of turnover than the industry average, it has succeeded in increasing its market share.
Turnover (12 month)
Turnover growth percentage
*Previous period: for example, if the current period is 4/2014–3/2015, the previous period is 4/2013–3/2014.
Similarly, if the current period is 4/2014–6/2014, the previous period is 4/2013–6/2013.
The amount of capital committed to the company and its operations, as well as changes in that capital, also describe the scale of the company’s operations. To increase revenue, a company invests in fixed assets, which in turn requires an increase in financial assets and inventories. Therefore, alongside a certain increase in revenue, the growth in assets should remain as small as possible.
Navita’s ratios measuring the scale of operations are calculated as follows:
Total liabilities
Current liabilities
Shareholders' equity
Capital employed
Net working capital
Net investments
