Harvard Bioscience Inc
NASDAQ:HBIO
Shareholder Yield
Current shareholder yield for 
HBIO is
hidden
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Shareholder yield represents the total return a company provides to its shareholders, calculated as the sum of dividend yield, buyback yield, and debt paydown yield. What is shareholder yield?
Peers Comparison
Shareholder Yield
Buybacks
Buyback Yield measures how much a company reduces its outstanding shares through repurchases, expressed as a percentage.
This metric directly reflects the company’s efforts to return value to shareholders. By reducing the number of shares, buybacks can increase earnings per share and potentially boost the stock's price.
Peers Comparison
Buybacks
Debt Paydown
Debt Paydown Yield measures the amount of debt a company repays within a specific period, shown as a percentage of its market capitalization.
This metric indicates how the company is using its capital to decrease financial liabilities, which can strengthen its financial health and potentially enhance shareholder value.
Peers Comparison
Debt Paydown
Price Appreciation
HBIO Price
Harvard Bioscience Inc
| Average Annual Return | -3.12% |
| Standard Deviation of Annual Returns | 77.67% |
| Max Drawdown | -97% |
| Market Capitalization | 22.6m USD |
| Shares Outstanding | 44 720 000 |
| Percentage of Shares Shorted | 1.97% |
HBIO Return Decomposition
Main factors of price return
Stock Splits
HBIO's latest stock split occurred on Nov 4, 2013
The company executed a 1319-for-1000 stock split, meaning that for every 1000 shares held, investors received 1319 new shares.
Before the split, HBIO traded at 5.5464 per share. Afterward, the share price was about 4.42.
The adjusted shares began trading on Nov 4, 2013. This was the only stock split in HBIO's history.
