vvincii we show the working

← Raymond James Financial

The business behind the dividend

MeasureRJFMedianFormula
Return on equity17.1%11.7%Net income ÷ shareholders’ equity
Return on capital employedOperating income ÷ (equity + total debt)
Owner earnings$2.14bn$632.00mNet income + depreciation & amortisation − capital expenditure
Free cash flow$2.25bn$746.10mOperating cash flow − capital expenditure
Operating marginOperating income ÷ revenue
Net margin13.4%10.2%Net income ÷ revenue
Debt to equityTotal debt ÷ shareholders’ equity
Interest coverOperating income ÷ interest expense
Current ratioCurrent assets ÷ current liabilities
Long-term debt to working capitalLong-term debt ÷ (current assets − current liabilities)
Cash conversionOperating cash flow ÷ net income

Not computed here: Cash conversion, Current ratio, Debt to equity, Long-term debt to working capital, Interest cover, Operating margin, Return on capital employed — why a blank is not a zero.

Ten years of it

The same measures, for every year the filings support. One year is a fact; a row is a business.

Measure2025202420232022202120202019201820172016Median
Return on equity17.1%17.7%17.0%16.0%17.0%11.5%15.7%13.5%11.4%10.8%15.7%
Operating margin17.5%17.9%18.1%12.9%17.1%17.5%14.2%14.5%17.5%
Net margin13.4%13.9%13.4%13.3%14.2%10.0%12.9%11.5%9.7%9.6%12.9%

How it compares in banks & insurers

Among the 48 banks & insurers companies here measured on GAAP earnings, Raymond James Financial pays out less than 40 of them. The median for that group is 34.0%, against this company’s 19.2%.

Closest on GAAP earnings

Same sector and same denominator, so the figures are comparable. All 48 in banks & insurers →