@ Okonkwo which company is this. No way can DPS be more than EPS.
Anyway that company looks over valued. An undervalued company would have a NAV not more than 1.3, ideally below 1. a Pe ratio of below ten, lets say ~6-8. But its important to look at debt/equity- you dont want a company with high loan burden.

It would be better if you were talking of a real company. your DPS looks highly fictional!
P/E is marketvalue/EPS. so that P/E you've put there is wrong it should be 7.5.
The NAV is 27 and the market value is 80. a price to book of 2.96! ideal is below 1.3 like i said yesterday. It means you are paying three times for what the company is actually worth!

answers:
1. anything below 35(1.3*27)
not one factor, but a summation of many factors about the company and prevailing environmental conditions.

2. im not sure about this, it depends on the performance and risk managemnt of the company. but the lower the better.

3. No buy. price to book(market price/NAV) too high at 2.96!

I would advice you to acquire knowledge about stocks, start with www.investopedia.com.
There are no cook books in picking stocks, its knowledge and experience that will help you.

An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.

true. infact an average EPS of the last seven fy's should be used ideally.

Thanks all. It seems there are so many factors to be considred, and sometimes the forces of supply & demand may work. With all this info

@Elder
1. What is the Insurance Industry Average EPS?
2. When CIC lists on Wed, what maximum price should I buy at?
3. Given the ratios EPS, DPS, PE, NAV, Equity/Debt, Dividend Yield how will you rank them in order of strength (start with strongest) when determining whether to purchase a share?

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