Dutch-Bangla Bank PLC. DUTCHBANGL
Earns ৳9.98 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Read the full breakdown →Ranked by earnings per share — how much profit each company makes for every share you hold. Dutch-Bangla Bank PLC. leads. High earnings power is a great start; pair it with a fair price and you've got something.
Earns ৳9.98 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Read the full breakdown →Earns ৳9.12 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Read the full breakdown →Earns ৳8.71 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Read the full breakdown →Earns ৳8.38 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳7.84 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳6.08 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳5.23 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳4.29 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳4.03 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳3.31 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳3.22 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳3.18 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳3.17 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳2.85 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳2.65 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳1.57 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳1.25 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳1.24 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳1.10 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Earns ৳1.09 per share — one of the fattest profits-per-share you'll find.
Bangladesh's banking sector is the largest by number of companies on the DSE. Banks earn from the spread between lending and deposit rates, plus fee income. When evaluating bank stocks, EPS is a key starting metric — but also look at Non-Performing Loans (NPL ratio), Capital Adequacy Ratio (CAR), and Return on Equity (ROE) for a complete picture of financial health.