Specialty Retail

JB Hi-Fi Limited

JBH.AX·ASX·Website

Latest price

—

Opened at: —
Today's high: —
Today's low: —
Company size: A$8.14B

How the price has moved

Loading…

What you need to know

We're putting together a quick summary…

Looking up the company

About JB Hi-Fi Limited

JB Hi-Fi Limited retails home consumer products. The company operates through four segments: JB Hi-Fi Australia, JB Hi-Fi New Zealand, The Good Guys, and e&s. It provides computers and tablets; IT accessories and PC parts; headphones, speakers, and audio; smart homes; mobile phones; home appliances comprising large and small appliances, and personal care devices; gaming devices; turntables and vinyl accessories; and collectibles and merchandise, such as trading cards. The company also offers outdoors and travel products, including electric scooters and accessories, garden and outdoor living, and travel products; smart watches, fitness trackers, smart rings, fitness equipment, smart drink bottles, massagers, heat pads, smart scales and health monitors, air treatment, and sleep solutions; drones and cameras; office supplies comprising writing, stationery, notebooks, journals, planners, office tech, office furniture, and filing and storage products; and content creator gear. Additionally, it provides installation services for TV, projector, audio, computer, mobile, tablet, smart home, Wi-Fi, and home appliances; mobile services that include mobile plans; trade in services; home appliance delivery services; and information technology services. The company sells its products through branded retail store network comprising JB Hi-Fi/JB Hi-Fi Home stores in Australia; JB Hi-Fi stores in New Zealand; e&s stores in Australia; and The Good Guys stores in Australia, as well as online. JB Hi-Fi Limited was founded in 1974 and is based in Southbank, Australia.

Source: company filings via Yahoo Finance. Educational only — not investment advice.

Recent news about JBH.AX

What people are saying about the company

The basics

Quick reads on growth, price, and stability

Share price

—

How much the share price has gained over the last year. The 5-year average is the typical yearly return over the past 5 years.

Will it grow?

The signs that the business is getting bigger and more profitable

Sales growth
—
How much the company's total sales went up (or down) over the last year. We show the 5-year average alongside so you can see if growth is steady, speeding up, or slowing down.
Profit growth
—
How much the company's profit per share went up over the last year, with the 5-year average shown next to it. Profit growing faster than sales usually means the business is getting more efficient.
Profit margin
—
Out of every $100 of sales, how much the company keeps as profit. Higher means they have pricing power and aren't getting squeezed by costs.
How well they use the money
—
A different question from 'is it expensive?'. P/E asks how much YOU pay for the stock. This one asks how good the COMPANY is at turning shareholder money into profit. 15% means they squeeze $15 of profit a year out of every $100 of shareholder money sitting in the business.

Is the price fair?

Whether you're paying a reasonable amount for what you get

Is it expensive?
—
How many dollars investors pay for $1 of yearly profit. 20× means $20 today for $1 of profit a year. Lower is usually cheaper. Compare to growth — fast growers can earn higher P/E.
Year's range
—
The lowest and highest the share has traded over the past year. If today's price is near the high, the stock is priced for optimism; near the low, sentiment is gloomier.

Is it healthy?

How stable the company is — and whether shareholders get cash back

Debt vs ownership
—
How much the company owes (debt) compared to what the shareholders own (equity). Above 1.0 means more borrowed than owned — high debt makes a company more fragile when times get tough.
Cash back to investors
—
If the company pays cash to shareholders, how much per year as a % of price. 3% means $3/year for every $100 invested. Many growth companies pay nothing and reinvest instead.

How big is it?

Company size
—
What the whole company is worth — share price times every share. The headline 'price tag' of the business.

How they've been doing

Last four quarters · expected vs. actual earnings

Similar companies

Other stocks in the same neighbourhood