Sept 2009      March 2007 (12/06)
 
Price
                               22.54               53.14
 
Total Debt                    31,063              22,808
 
Debt Due in 5 Years           17,500               2,308
 
Total Interest Expense         1,770               1,100
 
Interest Coverage Ratio         1.1X                2.0X
 
Debt to Capital                  82%                 71%
   
Pension Assets                   983                  75
 
Pension Obligations            1,156                 100
 
Common Stock O/S              571.91              339.32
 
Preferred Stock                1,144                 689
 
Market Cap                     12.9B               21.2B
 
Annual Revenues           11,000 est           6,500 est
 
EPS                         0.75 est            1.95 est
 
Revs per share             19.20 est               17.27
 
Cash Flow Share             3.20 est                4.43
 
Book Value per Share       10.40 est               13.51
 
Operating Margin           36.0% est               54.8%
 
Depreciation               1,400 est                 600
 
Net Profit                   430 est               1,170
 
Tax Rate                   8.0 % est               24.2%
 
Working Capital          (2,000) est               1,500
 
Shareholder Equity         7,000 est               6,084
 
Return on Total Capital     3.5% est                6.5%
 
Return on Share Equity      6.0% est               19.2%
 
Retained to Common Equity   2.5% est               17.2%
 
All Dividends to Net Profit  69% est                 21%
 
Analyst                     S. Abdou            S. Abdou
 
5 Year Price Projection High      50                  70
 
5 Year Price Projection Low       35                  50
 
Institutional Holders Shares 318,487             208,013

You might be able to see table better at this link
http://www.rbcpa.com/companies/BAM_notes.html

I think this shows the potential of greater leverage. Greater maturities in 5 years. Greater Maturities to Capital. Increased Debt Levels. Lower coverage ratios. Greater Debt to Capital. Greater underfunded pension. Greater preferred stock. Increased share count. Reduced eps, eventhough Sales have doubled. Sales have doubled, yet revenues per share went up only around 10%. Declining Book Value and Cash Flow per share. Decrease in tax rate, which leads to higher NI. Yet, that could be a sign that higher NI is not sustainable. Negative Working Capital now. Lower returns on equity and capital. Higher ratio of Dividends to Profits. Increased Institutional Holders. Fitch IDR was BBB+ in 3/07, now BBB.