StockData

FirstCash vs Savers Value Village

FCFS and SVV side by side, both in miscellaneous retail. Figures are trailing twelve months unless noted, from SEC filings and end-of-day prices.

How FCFS and SVV compare

FirstCash is the larger company, worth 4.9 times as much as Savers Value Village ($7.9B against $1.6B).

On earnings, FirstCash is cheaper: it trades at 20.0× trailing earnings, against 26.1× for Savers Value Village.

FirstCash grew revenue faster over the last twelve months (22.9% versus 10.1% for Savers Value Village).

FirstCash keeps more of each dollar of sales as profit, with a net margin of 9.5% compared with 3.5% at Savers Value Village.

FirstCash pays a dividend yielding 1.2%; Savers Value Village does not pay one.

FirstCash scores higher on the StockData Score (20 against 8 for Savers Value Village), which adds up 30 checks on valuation, growth, past performance, financial health and dividends.

Key numbers

A dot marks the better figure where higher or lower is clearly better.

MetricFCFSSVV
Size and price
Market cap$7.9B$1.6B
Share price$184.70$10.46
Change, 1 year14.3%26.8%
Change, 5 years171%–
Beta (5Y)0.440.84
Employees22K24K
StockData Score
Total score20 (better)8
Valuation score13 (better)
Growth score6 (better)2
Performance score4 (better)2
Health score6 (better)1
Dividend score3 (better)0
Valuation
P/E20.0× (better)26.1×
P/S1.8×0.9× (better)
P/B3.5×3.4× (better)
EV/EBITDA–9.3×
P/FCF–13.7×
PEG1.75–
FCF yield–7.3%
Fair value$162.80$11.26
Margin of safety−13.5%7.1% (better)
Growth
Revenue growth (TTM)22.9% (better)10.1%
Revenue growth, 5Y average17.5%–
Net income growth (TTM)31.2%–
EPS growth (TTM)33.2%–
EPS growth, 5Y average23.7%–
Profitability
Gross margin50.2%56.0% (better)
Operating margin–8.1%
Net margin9.5% (better)3.5%
FCF margin–6.6%
Return on equity18.2% (better)14.1%
Return on invested capital–9.0%
Financial health
Debt / equity0.001.41 (better)
Net debt / EBITDA–2.53
Current ratio4.81 (better)0.67
Altman Z-score3.05 (better)1.44
Piotroski F-score8 (better)6
Dividends and buybacks
Dividend yield1.2%–
Payout ratio18.1%–
Years of dividend growth10–
Dividend growth, 5Y average8.2%–
Buyback yield3.5% (better)2.5%
Shareholder yield4.6% (better)2.5%
Ownership
Held by institutions99.6%107%
Held by insiders26.4%76.8%
Insider net buying, 12 months−$14.7M (better)−$480M
Short interest, % of float9.6%25.4%

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For information only, not investment advice. Check the source filings before relying on any figure.