Oxford Square Capital Z Score

What is Altman Z-Score?

The Altman Z-Score is one of the most widely-used financial formulas to predict bankruptcy risk. Developed by Edward Altman in 1968, this model combines five key financial ratios to generate a single score that indicates the likelihood of financial distress within two years.

How to Interpret Oxford Square Z-Score

Z-Score above 3.0: Safe zone - Low bankruptcy risk
Z-Score 2.7 - 3.0: Gray zone - Moderate risk
Z-Score 1.8 - 2.7: Warning zone - Elevated risk
Z-Score below 1.8: Distress zone - High bankruptcy risk

Why Oxford Square Z-Score Matters

Investors use the Z-Score to assess financial health before making investment decisions. A declining Z-Score over time may signal deteriorating fundamentals, while an improving score suggests strengthening financial position. The model evaluates five critical metrics: working capital to assets, retained earnings to assets, EBIT to assets, market value of equity to total liabilities, and sales to assets.

Oxford Square Z-Score Analysis

The module uses available fundamental data of Oxford Square to calculate the Altman Z score based on five fundamental metrics from the company's most recent public disclosure documents. Check out Your Equity Center to better understand how to build diversified portfolios. Also, note that the market value of any company could be closely tied with the direction of predictive economic indicators such as signals in producer price index.

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To calculate a Z-Score, one would need to know a company's current working capital, its total assets and liabilities, and the amount of its latest earnings as well as earnings before interest and tax. Z-Scores can be used to compare the odds of bankruptcy of companies in a similar line of business or firms operating in the same industry. Companies with Z-Scores above 3.1 are generally considered to be stable and healthy with a low probability of bankruptcy. Scores that fall between 1.8 and 3.1 lie in a so-called 'grey area,' with scores of less than 1 indicating the highest probability of distress. Z Score is a used widely measure by financial auditors, accountants, money managers, loan processors, wealth advisers, and day traders. In the last 25 years, many financial models that utilize z-scores proved it to be successful as a predictor of corporate bankruptcy.

Competition

Based on the company's disclosures, Oxford Square Capital has a Z Score of 4.08. This is much higher than that of the Capital Markets sector and significantly higher than that of the Financials industry. The z score for all United States stocks is notably lower than that of the firm.

Oxford Z Score Peer Comparison

Stock peer comparison is one of the most widely used and accepted methods of equity analyses. It analyses Oxford Square's direct or indirect competition against its Z Score to detect undervalued stocks with similar characteristics or determine the stocks which would be a good addition to a portfolio. Peer analysis of Oxford Square could also be used in its relative valuation, which is a method of valuing Oxford Square by comparing valuation metrics of similar companies.

Oxford Square is currently under evaluation in z score category among its peers.

Oxford Fundamentals

	Number Of Shares Shorted	522
	Price To Earning	29.96 X
	Revenue	(81.38 M)
	EBITDA	138.94 M
	Net Income	(85.55 M)
	Cash And Equivalents	48.81 M
	Cash Per Share	0.97 X
	Total Debt	186.32 M
	Debt To Equity	16.20 %
	Current Ratio	2.44 X
	Book Value Per Share	7.60 X
	Cash Flow From Operations	20.37 M
	Beta	0.49
	Market Capitalization	1.3 B
	Total Asset	327.99 M
	Retained Earnings	(296.56 M)
	Z Score	4.08
	Annual Yield	0.09 %
	Net Asset	327.99 M
	Last Dividend Paid	0.8

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Other Consideration for investing in Oxford Stock

If you are still planning to invest in Oxford Square Capital check if it may still be traded through OTC markets such as Pink Sheets or OTC Bulletin Board. You may also purchase it directly from the company, but this is not always possible and may require contacting the company directly. Please note that delisted stocks are often considered to be more risky investments, as they are no longer subject to the same regulatory and reporting requirements as listed stocks. Therefore, it is essential to carefully research the Oxford Square's history and understand the potential risks before investing.

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