Why is Kforce, Inc. ?
1
High Management Efficiency with a high ROCE of 47.17%
2
Strong ability to service debt as the company has a low Debt to EBITDA ratio of 1.25 times
3
Poor long term growth as Net Sales has grown by an annual rate of -1.00% and Operating profit at -9.34% over the last 5 years
4
The company has declared Negative results for the last 6 consecutive quarters
- OPERATING CASH FLOW(Y) Lowest at USD 57.33 MM
- NET PROFIT(HY) At USD 13.09 MM has Grown at -31.85%
- INTEREST(HY) At USD 1.43 MM has Grown at 33.46%
5
With ROCE of 26.05%, it has a very attractive valuation with a 10.60 Enterprise value to Capital Employed
- The stock is trading at a fair value compared to its peers' average historical valuations
- Over the past year, while the stock has generated a return of 12.54%, its profits have fallen by -30.9%
6
High Institutional Holdings at 100%
- These investors have better capability and resources to analyse fundamentals of companies than most retail investors.
How much should you hold?
- Overall Portfolio exposure to Kforce, Inc. should be less than 10%
- Overall Portfolio exposure to Diversified Commercial Services should be less than 30%
(If sector exposure > 30%, please use optimiser tool to see which are the best stocks to hold in Diversified Commercial Services)
When to exit? - We will constantly monitor the company and suggest at the appropriate time to exit from the stock
Is Kforce, Inc. for you?
High Risk, Low Return
Absolute
Risk Adjusted
Volatility
Kforce, Inc.
12.54%
-0.34
69.26%
S&P 500
22.24%
1.67
13.28%
Quality key factors
Factor
Value
Sales Growth (5y)
-1.00%
EBIT Growth (5y)
-9.34%
EBIT to Interest (avg)
73.60
Debt to EBITDA (avg)
0.34
Net Debt to Equity (avg)
0.49
Sales to Capital Employed (avg)
7.07
Tax Ratio
25.22%
Dividend Payout Ratio
79.63%
Pledged Shares
0
Institutional Holding
100.00%
ROCE (avg)
47.17%
ROE (avg)
38.34%
Valuation Key Factors 
Factor
Value
P/E Ratio
57
Industry P/E
Price to Book Value
15.81
EV to EBIT
40.70
EV to EBITDA
36.64
EV to Capital Employed
10.60
EV to Sales
1.53
PEG Ratio
NA
Dividend Yield
160.30%
ROCE (Latest)
26.05%
ROE (Latest)
27.95%
Technical key factors
Indicator
Weekly
Monthly
MACD
Mildly Bullish
Mildly Bullish
RSI
No Signal
Bullish
Bollinger Bands
Bullish
Mildly Bearish
Moving Averages
Mildly Bearish (Daily)
KST
Bearish
Bearish
Dow Theory
Mildly Bullish
Mildly Bearish
OBV
Mildly Bearish
No Trend
Technical Movement
5What is working for the Company
DEBTORS TURNOVER RATIO(HY)
Highest at 6.21 times
DIVIDEND PER SHARE(HY)
Highest at USD 6.21
RAW MATERIAL COST(Y)
Fallen by -2.25% (YoY
-14What is not working for the Company
OPERATING CASH FLOW(Y)
Lowest at USD 57.33 MM
NET PROFIT(HY)
At USD 13.09 MM has Grown at -31.85%
INTEREST(HY)
At USD 1.43 MM has Grown at 33.46%
ROCE(HY)
Lowest at 27.1%
DEBT-EQUITY RATIO
(HY)
Highest at 90.35 %
Here's what is working for Kforce, Inc.
Debtors Turnover Ratio
Highest at 6.21 times and Grown
In each half year in the last five Semi-Annual periodsMOJO Watch
Company has been able to sell its Debtors faster
Debtors Turnover Ratio
Dividend per share
Highest at USD 6.21 and Grown
In each year in the last five yearsMOJO Watch
Company is distributing higher dividend from profits generated
DPS (USD)
Raw Material Cost
Fallen by -2.25% (YoY)
MOJO Watch
The company's ability to pass on the cost of raw materials to customers has improved; this may lead to a rise in profit margin
Raw Material Cost as a percentage of Sales
Here's what is not working for Kforce, Inc.
Operating Cash Flow
Lowest at USD 57.33 MM and Fallen
In each year in the last three yearsMOJO Watch
The company's cash revenues from business operations are falling
Operating Cash Flows (USD MM)
Net Profit
At USD 13.09 MM has Grown at -31.85%
Year on Year (YoY)MOJO Watch
Near term Net Profit trend is negative
Net Profit (USD MM)
Interest
At USD 1.43 MM has Grown at 33.46%
over previous Semi-Annual periodMOJO Watch
Rising interest cost signifies increased borrowings
Interest Paid (USD MM)
Debt-Equity Ratio
Highest at 90.35 %
in the last five Semi-Annual periodsMOJO Watch
The company is borrowing more to fund its operations; it's liquidity situation may be stressed
Debt-Equity Ratio






