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The soundness of a company's financial position is related to its fundamentals. The basics provide information on a corporation. If a company is expanding profitably, increasing at a good rate, has few debts, and has enough of cash on hand, we can say that its fundamentals are strong. Instead of focusing on the daily fluctuations in a company's share price, an in-depth review of its financials is required to determine its fundamentals. Fundamental analysis is typically used by equity researchers to determine the intrinsic worth of a company's shares. A company's stock is overvalued if it trades above its inherent worth or fair value. Stocks are undervalued if they trade for less than their intrinsic value. The share price of the majority of companies, however, never corresponds with the fair value, if you pay close attention to the stock markets. Regardless of the companies' long-term growth prospects, day traders and other investors who favour short-term investment possibilities frequently invest in those equities. Long-term investors, however, typically favor to invest in businesses with strong fundamentals and disregard short-term share price fluctuations. A all type of current ratio, debt equity ratio, quick ratio, gross profit ratio etc.