NEM vs. Peers

NEM vs. Peers — At a Glance

Composite health for NEM is in the middle of the pack at 84/100, close to the 83/100 median across 5 comparables. NEM is the cheapest name in the group on EV/EBITDA at 8.2x. On quality, NEM has the highest Piotroski F-Score in the group at 8/9. The auto-generated insight engine flagged 2 positive callouts for NEM in this peer group.

Composite Health vs. Peers
AEM
89
AEM
89
NEM
84
WPM
83
FNV
69
Market Cap?$138.6b
P/E?16.1
ROE?24.4%
Div Yield?0.80%
F-Score?8/9
Health?84/100
Peer Insights
NEM is the cheapest peer by EV/EBITDA with strong fundamentals
EV/EBITDA of 8.2x is the lowest in the peer group, paired with a Piotroski F-Score of 8/9 and no Beneish manipulation flag — quality at a discount.
NEM leads peers in cash return on invested capital
CFROIC of 21.0% is the highest in the peer group, indicating reported earnings are well backed by genuine cash flow generation.
Valuation vs. Quality
XY
Not plotted (missing data): AEM, AEM, WPM
Fundamentals
MetricNEMFNVAEMGOLDAEMWPMAvg
Profitability
Return on Equity?24.4%0.9%9.5%11.6%
Return on Assets?14.9%0.9%1.9%5.9%
ROIC?32.6%6.6%24.9%8.5%24.9%76.9%29.1%
Earnings Yield?9.99%0.12%6.99%2.81%6.99%1.80%4.78%
Cash ROIC?21.0%3.7%17.6%20.4%17.6%14.2%15.7%
Sloan Accrual?-0.061-0.037-0.068-0.081-0.068-0.067-0.064
Leverage & Liquidity
Debt / Equity?0.140.000.840.33
Current Ratio?2.5513.531.185.75
Quick Ratio?2.2613.530.295.36
Cash Ratio?1.728.860.053.54
Quality Scores
Piotroski F-Score?8/96/98/98/98/97/98/9
Altman Z-Score?5.3474.857.001.897.00227.0553.85
Beneish M-Score?-2.61-2.24-3.10-2.75-3.10-3.20-2.83
Mohanram G-Score?5/84/85/8
Valuation
MetricNEMFNVAEMGOLDAEMWPMAvg
Price Multiples
P/E (TTM)?16.1x1447.9x16.6x493.5x
P/S?5.38x109.89x0.06x38.44x
P/B?3.93x12.40x1.58x5.97x
P/CF?11.0x181.0x6.1x66.0x
P/FCF?14.2x183.3x6.5x68.0x
Enterprise Multiples
EV/EBITDA?8.2x178.2x11.0x65.8x
EV/Sales?5.23x109.52x0.08x38.28x
Income
Dividend Yield?0.80%0.19%1.53%0.84%
Price Performance
Loading 3M performance…
About This Comparison

Peer Group is sourced from the related-companies engine, which surfaces tickers that share news coverage and return correlations with the target stock. This catches non-obvious peer relationships that rigid GICS sector classifications often miss.

Composite Health Score is a 0–100 blended quality score combining the Piotroski F-Score (operational quality), Altman Z-zone (solvency), Beneish manipulation safety, Cash ROIC (cash quality), and Mohanram G-Score (growth quality). Weights redistribute when components are missing so the score remains comparable across peers.

Piotroski F-Score is a 9-point screen developed by accounting professor Joseph Piotroski. It evaluates profitability (ROA, operating cash flow, accruals), leverage and liquidity (debt ratio, current ratio, share dilution), and operating efficiency (gross margin, asset turnover). Scores of 7–9 indicate strong fundamentals; 0–3 suggest weakness.

Altman Z-Score is a bankruptcy distress predictor developed by professor Edward Altman. It combines five financial ratios — working capital, retained earnings, EBIT, market capitalization, and revenue — all relative to total assets. Above 2.99 suggests safety; below 1.81 indicates distress. The Z-Score is not applicable to financial-sector companies.

Beneish M-Score is an earnings-manipulation detector built from eight financial ratios covering accruals, margin trends, and asset quality. More negative is cleaner — below −2.22 is a normal range; above −1.78 enters the suspect zone. The model is famous for being able to flag Enron-style accounting issues years in advance.

Mohanram G-Score is an 8-point growth-quality screen designed for high-multiple companies. It tests profitability stability, R&D and capex intensity, and cash-flow consistency against industry peers. Scores of 6–8 indicate the strongest growth-quality foundation.

Sloan Accrual Ratio measures how much of reported earnings come from accruals rather than cash. High positive values are an earnings-quality red flag — accruals tend to revert and reported earnings unsupported by cash flow are less durable. Cash ROIC divides operating cash flow by invested capital — the cash-based version of ROIC, harder to manipulate than the accrual version. Magic Formula Rank is Joel Greenblatt's combined ranking on earnings yield (cheapness) and ROIC (capital efficiency); a lower rank means a better combination of value and quality across the universe.

Newmont (NEM) — vs. Peers