P(RYM underlying earnings >=15%) < P(SUM build rate >=400)
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I think the point I'm trying to make Roger is that if either company is either perceived to be going to miss it's build target/profit growth target or actually does then either companies share price will take a hit, it's not one company above the other in that respect. As an aside Sum would do itself a service if it stopped reporting quarter metrics as it does tend to paint the wrong picture of sales at times and puts it on the back foot in some ways.
Very impressive that could string together a formula like that at 2.00 in the morning mate. Myself, I find Inland Revenue Department technical information bulletins the perfect cure for any bouts of insomnia :)
Anyway, its nice to see both RYM and SUM going up...everyone's a winner !