Worthington Steel Inc. · Statistics
Cheap or expensive, strong or fragile. Every ratio ranked against its sector peers — the number we score — with its own ten-year record shown beside it for context.
VALUE
Fairly priced
in line with its peers
QUALITY
Weak
below-peer returns
HEALTH
Fragile
leverage needs watching
GROWTH
Slow
growth has stalled
In one line
A weak business at a fair price: value 42, quality 31, health 34, growth 31, each a percentile within Basic Materials.
On October 2, 2026 the Tenet Score and these statistics moved from the latest fiscal year to the trailing twelve months, for companies that file quarterly statements. Scores before October 2, 2026 were computed on fiscal-year figures.
Values are the trailing twelve months where a company files quarterly statements and the figure passes our check against the filings, with balance-sheet ratios from the most recent quarter; otherwise, or where a sector's figure is still under review, the latest fiscal year. Piotroski and the five-year growth rates are fiscal years. Each row names its period.track = where peers land, worse → better (direction-adjusted: right always means better)▏sector median● you are here▲ where today's value sits in the company's own ten fiscal years (context, not scored)hover any metric for its formula
Valuation
42nd pctilein line with its peersEBIT (operating income) for the latest fiscal year ÷ enterprise value on the current market cap (Greenblatt). The vendor's own earnings yield is net income to common ÷ market cap, a different figure.—excluded: no value on file for this company
1.768th pctileown record too shortMarket cap at the close of Oct 1, 2026 ÷ book equity, fiscal 2026 (May 31, 2026)
Financial health
34th pctileleverage needs watching(Cash, short-term investments and receivables) ÷ current liabilities, as the data vendor builds it. Its receivables include non-trade receivables, which Tenet's balance sheet shows inside other current assets.0.7519th pctileMost recent quarter, May 31, 2026
Total debt less cash and short-term investments, over EBITDA (operating income plus depreciation and amortisation) from the filed statements. Long-term investments are not counted as cash. For some companies they include marketable securities held for more than a year.2.1×38th pctileTTM through May 31, 2026 (fiscal 2026)
Profitability & returns
31st pctilebelow-peer returnsAltman's bankruptcy-distance score for the latest fiscal year, with its market-value term at the fiscal year end; higher is safer, as the data vendor publishes it (vendor definition, not reproduced).3.157th pctileTTM through May 31, 2026 (fiscal 2026)
Growth
31st pctilegrowth has stalledThe yearly rate that compounds the oldest fiscal year's revenue into the latest one, over the true number of fiscal years between them (up to five).+10.1%53rd pctileown record too shortFiscal 2021 to fiscal 2026, 5 years: revenue $2.1B to $3.4B
★ Corrected metrics: why we compute these ourselves
the receipts behind the numbers aboveGreenblatt earnings yield—EBIT ÷ EV The vendor's "earningsYield" is NI ÷ market cap, which is not Greenblatt's formula.
ROIC—NOPAT ÷ invested capital The vendor's simple ROIC, not its tiny-base roic tag; withheld when a negative EBIT flips its sign.
Interest coverage— Guarded, not faked: we have no interest-expense figure on file for this company, so it's excluded from the ranking instead of rendered as garbage.
Every raw line behind these ratios→
All three statements: 5 years free, 10 on Premium, 20 on Ultimate
Quarterly, in fiscal years: 1 free, 5 on Premium, Unlimited on Ultimate
These percentiles feed the value, income, timing and long-hold tenets→
See which criteria pass, with the live number and the rule behind each
Percentiles computed nightly against 168 Basic Materials peers from our ingested fundamentals DB · raw statements for corrected metrics. Direction-adjusted: for "lower is better" ratios (P/E, D/E…) the percentile is flipped so right always means better. The percentile is the stock's rank among sector peers, the number that is scored. The triangle marks where the current value (the trailing twelve months or the latest fiscal year, as its row names) sits in the company's own ten fiscal-year record, shown for context and never blended into the score. Computed 2026-10-02 · Not investment advice.

