The ideal share of a company should have the following features:

• LOW Price Earning Ratio (PER)
       The higher the P/E ratio, the more the market is willing to pay for each dollar of annual earnings.
       Companies with high P/E ratios are more likely to be considered "risky" investments than those
       with low P/E ratios, since a high P/E ratio signifies high expectations.
  
  
• HIGH Earnings Per Share (EPS)
       Earnings per share (EPS) are the earnings returned on the initial investment amount. Hence, if a
       company delivers a high EPS, it certainly means that the company is a profitable company.
  
  
• HIGH Dividend Yield
       Companies that are able to deliver dividend to their shareholders certainly have the cashflows.
       The higher the dividend yield indicates that the company is able to make profit or cashflow so that
       they can share the profits in a form of dividend to all their shareholders. However, the investors
       should also be aware of the companies that use the debt to finance the dividend.
  
  
• HIGH Market Capitalization
       The market capitalization simply indicates the size of the company.
  
  
• HIGH Price-to-Book Ratio (P/B ratio)
       A lower P/B ratio could mean that the stock is undervalued. However, it could also mean that
       something is fundamentally wrong with the company. As with most ratios, be aware this varies
       a fair amount by industry.
  
  
• HIGH Price-to-Sales Ratio (P/S ratio)
       The lower the ratio, the more attractive the investment. As easy as it sounds, price-to-sales
       provides a useful measure for sizing up stocks. But investors need to be mindful of the ratio's
       potential pitfalls and possible unreliability.
  
  
• HIGH Price/Earnings-to-Growth Ratio (PEG Ratio)
       A ratio of one is considered to represent fair value and a ratio greater than one indicates a more
       "expensive" stock. This ratio is a useful high level check to see whether the P/E is justified.
  
  
• LOW Debt/Equity Ratio (< 1)
       A high debt/equity ratio generally means a company has been aggressive in financing its growth
       with debt. This can result in volatile earnings as a result of the additional interest expense.