This tool reads a company's own income statement, checks it for internal consistency, and classifies its operating efficiency into one of six tiers — from Distinguished to Loss-Making — then hands you a signed-off PDF report.
Open the calculator ↓The Global Company Evaluation Model is a lightweight scoring engine built for anyone who needs a fast, consistent opinion on how efficiently a company turns its assets into profit — without building a full financial model. You provide eight figures pulled straight from an income statement and balance sheet; the tool validates that they are internally consistent, computes a single efficiency ratio, and places the company into one of six performance tiers.
Purpose: to give business owners, students, and early-stage analysts a free, repeatable benchmark — the same yardstick applied the same way every time — so results can be compared across companies, periods, or scenarios without guesswork.
Sales, purchases, gross profit, expenses, interest, other revenue, net profit, and total assets — eight numbers, entered once.
The tool independently recalculates gross profit (Sales − Purchases) and net profit (Gross profit + Other revenue − Expenses − Interest) and compares them against what you entered. It also confirms total assets exceed net profit. Any mismatch stops the evaluation before a misleading score is produced.
Core operating profit (before other revenue) is weighed against a profit-adjusted measure of the asset base, producing a single ratio that captures how hard the company's assets are working.
That ratio is mapped onto six bands, from Distinguished performance down to Loss-Making, giving an at-a-glance verdict.
Results are rendered on-screen instantly, with a one-click PDF export for record-keeping or sharing.
All eight fields are required, and all refer to the same full financial year.
Once the efficiency ratio is computed, it lands in exactly one of these bands.
Exceptional efficiency — profit far exceeds the asset base needed to support it.
Strong, efficient use of assets; comfortably above typical performance.
Solid and stable — assets are being put to reasonably productive use.
Workable performance with clear room to improve asset use or cut costs.
Profit is positive but thin against the asset base; worth a closer look.
Core operations run at a loss before other revenue; likely needs restructuring.
Consider a company that reports the following for the year:
| Sales | 500,000 |
| Purchases | 300,000 |
| Gross profit (Sales − Purchases) | 200,000 |
| G&A expenses | 50,000 |
| Debit interest | 10,000 |
| Other revenues | 5,000 |
| Net profit | 145,000 |
| Total assets | 600,000 |
Both consistency checks pass (200,000 = 500,000 − 300,000, and 145,000 = 200,000 + 5,000 − 50,000 − 10,000), and total assets (600,000) exceed net profit, so the evaluation proceeds. Core operating profit before other revenue works out to 140,000, which — measured against the adjusted asset base — lands this company in the Acceptable tier: a workable operation with visible room to improve.
Enter your year's figures below. All fields are required.