ROE
14.1%
ROE 14.1% is below the quality threshold; compare the multi-year trend before calling it structural.
NASDAQ · Financials · Large Cap · Mkt cap $130M · Vol 164.5K
$9.89
▼ -10.98% today
Live · market · updated 7:07:42 PM
Day $9.61–$10.33 · 52w $1.95–$12.99
Research Vince Holding Corp. (NASDAQ: VNCE) using available valuation, profitability and leverage data. Check each figure's source and compare reporting periods before drawing conclusions. Missing provider data must not be treated as a reported company fact.
Vince Holding Corp. operates as a retail company in the United States and internationally. It operates in two segments, Vince Wholesale and Vince Direct-to-Consumer. The company offers women's products, including cashmere sweaters and silk blouses, as well as leather and suede jackets, dresses, skirts, pants, t-shirts, footwear, outerwear, and accessories; and men's products, such as cashmere sweaters, woven shirts, core and fashion pants, blazers, outerwear, footwear, and accessories under the Vince brand. It sells its products through its branded specialty retail stores, outlet stores, department stores, and specialty stores, as well as through its vince.com e-commerce platform. The company was formerly known as Apparel Holding Corp. and changed its name to Vince Holding Corp. in November 2013. The company was founded in 2002 and is based in New York, New York. Vince Holding Corp. operates as a subsidiary of P180.
Source: Yahoo Finance — Vince Holding Corp. company profileCompany website
Available ratios are snapshots. This page does not provide a complete historical quarterly-results, profit-and-loss, balance-sheet or shareholding series. Use company filings to verify reporting periods, accounting changes and trends.
Weighted 13-factor score / 100
Vince Holding Corp. scores 53/100 on the DeepScreen quality-and-value model. Growth is running near 11.7% with a PEG of 1.46, ROCE of 5.1% and debt/equity at 1.95x. Quality and price roughly offset each other; wait for a better entry or clearer growth.
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The 53/100 score is a weighted average of 13 fundamental factors. This panel shows which factor scores contribute most to the current model result.
Modest sales multiple. Weighted contribution: 5.5 points.
Low (value zone). Weighted contribution: 6.3 points.
Good upside gearing. Weighted contribution: 4.4 points.
Fairly priced. Weighted contribution: 7.0 points.
Heavy long-term obligations. Weighted contribution: 0.3 points.
Below cost of capital risk. Weighted contribution: 0.6 points.
Leveraged. Weighted contribution: 0.7 points.
Asset-heavy / inefficient. Weighted contribution: 1.0 points.
Factor scores are model outputs, not forecasts. A high or low factor score describes how that metric is treated by the DeepScreen rules; review the underlying value and its source before drawing a broader conclusion.
Current operating, capital-efficiency and cash-flow metrics using the latest available provider data.
Provider-reported period-over-period growth
Provider-reported period-over-period growth
Return on equity
Return on capital employed
Net income as a share of revenue
Debt relative to shareholder equity
70% of operating cash flow
Cash $1.0M · Debt $114.5M
Provider periods can differ by field. Growth figures are presented as reported by the upstream provider; they are not reconstructed from an expensive historical time series.
Threshold-based research checks from the latest available fundamentals. These are on-page signals, not push notifications or predictions.
Debt/equity is 1.95x. Compare debt with cash generation, interest cost and peer leverage.
Signals are intended to highlight questions for research, not replace company filings or independent review.
Industry match: Apparel Manufacturing. Peers use the same regional market universe, same sector, provider-reported industry where available, and market-cap proximity.
Peer fundamentals are still loading. The comparison will populate automatically when comparable company data arrives.
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Accounting quality and solvency screens. Anything that can't be computed from available filings data is left blank rather than estimated.
Piotroski F-Score
6/86
6 of 8 financial-health checks passed (1 checks need data this provider doesn't publish).
Altman Z-Score
Insufficient data—
Needs total assets, operating profit and debt — not published for this listing yet.
Beneish (earnings quality)
Low distortion risk2.6
Accrual-quality check only: operating cash flow is 260% of reported net profit. Below 80% means profits aren't fully backed by cash.
Scores are free. The criteria-by-criteria breakdown — exactly which checks this company failed — is part of DeepScreen Pro.
P/E Ratio (TTM)
Live17.1x
Fairly priced
Price divided by earnings per share: how much you pay today for ₹1/$1 of annual profit. Only compare within the same industry.
PEG Ratio
LivePro
Advanced ratio · DeepScreen Pro
Pro
P/S Ratio
Live0.41x
Modest sales multiple
Price relative to revenue. Sales are much harder to accounting-fudge than earnings, so this is a trustworthy number — and it's often the only usable multiple for loss-making or early-stage companies where P/E doesn't exist. But revenue without margin means nothing on its own: always read it alongside net margin.
P/B Ratio
Live2.17x
Reasonable
Price versus net asset value on the balance sheet. Most meaningful for banks, NBFCs and asset-heavy businesses (manufacturing, real estate) where book value closely tracks real worth.
EV/Revenue
LivePro
Advanced ratio · DeepScreen Pro
Pro
EV/EBITDA
LivePro
Advanced ratio · DeepScreen Pro
Pro
ROE
Live14.1%
Healthy
Return on shareholder equity. High ROE is great — unless it is manufactured by heavy debt, so always read it next to ROA and D/E: high ROE with low ROA is the classic debt-trap pattern.
ROA
Live3.6%
Asset-heavy / inefficient
Net Income / Total Assets — how efficiently the whole business converts its asset base into profit. Computed as ROE / (1 + D/E) when live data is unavailable. Only compare within the same industry: asset-light businesses (IT, services) will always show a structurally higher ROA than asset-heavy ones (steel, airlines, utilities) simply because they carry far less on the balance sheet to begin with, not because they're better run.
ROCE
Modeled5.1%
Below cost of capital risk
Return on all capital employed (equity plus debt). The cleanest quality signal because debt cannot flatter it.
Debt / Equity
Live1.95x
Leveraged
Total liabilities divided by shareholders' equity — the broadest leverage measure. High leverage boosts ROE in good years and destroys it in bad ones.
LT Debt / Equity
ModeledPro
Advanced ratio · DeepScreen Pro
Pro
Payout Ratio
Live0%
Full reinvestment — no dividend
Share of profit paid out as dividend. Above 100% means the company is funding the dividend from debt or reserves, not profit — a genuine red flag, not just 'high'. 30–60% is the classic sustainable balance; well below that usually just means a growth company reinvesting rather than anything wrong.
Operating Leverage
Modeled2.10x
Good upside gearing
How much profit jumps for each 1% of extra sales — driven by how much of the cost base is fixed (rent, salaries) versus variable (raw materials). It's a double-edged sword: high fixed-cost businesses (manufacturing, airlines, software) see profit jump disproportionately as sales grow, but the same fixed costs turn a small sales dip into an outsized loss. That's also why these businesses tend to lead in a bull market and get hit hardest first when demand turns down.
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Figures use live Yahoo Finance data where available; any field Yahoo doesn't report falls back to the DeepScreen model.
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Review the scoring factors, underlying data and limitations before comparing companies.
Read the methodology