Note: Revenues for privately held companies are statistical evaluations.
Suburban Testing Labs's annual revenues are $10-$50 million (see exact revenue data) and has 10-100 employees. It is classified as operating in the Testing Laboratories industry.
Note: Suburban Testing Labs's revenues are gauged from an analysis of company filings.
Suburban Testing Labs's Income Statement (based on Industry Averages)
$ Millions (Industry Average)
Suburban Testing Labs Revenue (Sales)
Cost of Goods Sold
Gross Profit
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Advertising
Salaries and wages
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Total Operating Expenses
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EBIT (Earnings Before Interest and Taxes)
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Recession Risk
Determine whether Suburban Testing Labs grew or shrank during the last recession. This is useful in estimating the
financial strength and credit risk of the company.
Compare how recession-proof Suburban Testing Labs is relative to the industry overall.
While a new recession may strike a particular industry, measuring the
industry and company's robustness during the last recession estimates its ability to weather future recessions.
Market Share of Suburban Testing Labs's Largest Competitors
A competitive analysis shows these companies are in the same general field as Suburban Testing Labs, even though they may not compete head-to-head.
These are the largest companies by revenue. However, they may not have the largest market share in this industry if they have diversified into other business lines.
The "Competition" section of a business plan or investment memorandum would start by analyzing the information about these companies.
Competitive advantage comes from offering better pricing or superior products/service.
These companies are similar in business line and location to Suburban Testing Labs.
While some companies compete with neighboring businesses for customers, other companies may compete to attract skilled employees.
These companies are in the same general field as Suburban Testing Labs and are rapidly expanding. Companies may grow organically or through acquisition. In some cases apparently high growth rates may be caused by data that weren't available in previous years.