Apollo Micro Systems Oct-24

A document outlining financial performance for a specific period, often delivered to investors.

A publicly traded company's unique identifier on the stock exchange, used for trading purposes.

An abbreviation used to represent the company's stock on the stock exchange.

A company that specializes in providing high-performance solutions, often used for mission-critical operations.

Commercial off-the-shelf solutions customized for specific needs, often used in defense and space applications.

A measure of a company's financial health, including its revenue, expenses, and profits.

A process where a company takes control of specific parts of its supply chain to improve efficiency and reduce dependence on external suppliers.

A certification from the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO), demonstrating compliance with Indian defense standards.

A company that provides both design and manufacturing services for complex products, especially in the defense sector.

A system that combines various technologies to monitor and protect a perimeter, such as a border or military base.

A system that manages battlefield operations, enabling communication, surveillance, and coordination of ground assets.

Electronic devices and systems that are designed for use in aircraft.

Electronic equipment that supports the launch, operation, and maintenance of missiles.

Electronic systems that are designed for use in underwater applications.

Electronic systems that are designed for space applications, such as satellites and space stations.

Electronic systems that are designed for homeland security, such as surveillance and perimeter security.

Electronic systems that are designed for ground warfare, such as battlefield management and secure communication.

A system that uses radar to detect and track aircraft.

Electronics manufacturing services that specialize in producing high-quality, custom-built electronic products.

The total amount of money a company earns from its primary business activities during a specific period.

The profit earned by a company after all expenses, including taxes, are deducted from its revenue.

PAT as a percentage of Revenue from Operations, indicating the company's profitability.

The earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization are deducted.

EBITDA as a percentage of Revenue from Operations, indicating the company's operational efficiency.

A company's return on equity, calculated as net income divided by shareholder's equity, showing how much profit is generated for every rupee invested by shareholders.

A company's return on capital employed, calculated as net income divided by total capital employed, showing how much profit is earned for every rupee invested.

The ratio of a company's total debt to its shareholder equity, indicating the company's financial leverage.

This encompasses a wide range of advanced technologies designed to enhance our defense capabilities. Examples include advanced components like the Unified Interface Computer, Rotary Electro Mechanical Actuator, and Guidance and Navigation Kit, as well as key systems like the UAV-Launched Precision Missiles.

This is a crucial component for the UAV-Launched Precision Guided Missile V2 (ULPGM-V2). It adds the destructive power to the sophisticated guidance system.

This refers to incorporating a thermal imager with a laser range finder into a weapon system. This provides advanced target identification and precision distance measurement.

This refers to the total revenue generated by a company during a specific period. It's a key indicator of a company's financial performance.

This is a key financial metric representing a company's profitability. It measures earnings before interest, tax, depreciation, and amortization.

This refers to the total number of shares a company issues to investors. It represents the overall ownership structure of the company.

These are financial instruments that give the holder the right to buy shares at a predetermined price at a future date. They offer the potential for upside gains if the stock price rises.

The value of a company's assets, which are things owned by the company, such as buildings, equipment, and inventory, minus its liabilities, which are obligations the company owes to others, such as loans and payable bills.

Represents the total amount of money a company owes to its creditors. These are debts and obligations that need to be repaid.

The total value of everything a company owns, including its assets like buildings, equipment, and cash. It represents the company's resources.

A list of all the cash inflows and outflows that a company has experienced during a specific period. It shows how the company’s cash position changed.

Cash inflow generated by the normal day-to-day operations of the company, such as sales revenue and payments from customers.

Cash inflow or outflow acquired from buying or selling long-term assets, like property, plants, or equipment.

Cash inflow or outflow resulting from activities related to financing the company, like taking out loans, issuing bonds, or paying back debt.

The money that a company has on hand, in the form of cash or readily convertible assets like short-term investments.

A legal agreement that grants a company the right to use an asset like machinery or software for a specific period, usually in exchange for regular payments.

A company's ability to generate enough money to cover its ongoing expenses and create a profit.

A company's ability to meet its short-term financial obligations, like paying salaries and suppliers on time.

Measures how efficiently a company is using its assets to generate revenue.

Long-term assets that were acquired by the company through an acquisition, merger, or other business combination.