Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility
Search
â–² S&P 500 + | â–² Stock Advisor + Join The Motley Fool
Accessibility Log In Help
Accessibility Menu
The Motley Fool
Our Services
Premium Services
Stock Advisor
Our Flagship Service
Return
S&P Return
Rule Breakers
High-growth Stocks
Return
S&P Return
Returns as of
View Our Services
Investing 101
  • How to Invest Money
  • What to Invest In
  • How to Invest in Stocks
  • How to Invest in Index Funds
  • How to Invest in ETFs
  • How to Invest in Real Estate
Best Accounts
  • Best Stock Brokers
  • Best Brokers for Beginners
  • Best IRA Accounts
  • Best Roth IRA Accounts
  • Best Options Brokers
  • Best Crypto Apps
Stock Market Basics
  • Stock Market 101
  • Types of Stocks
  • Stock Market Sectors
  • Stock Market Indexes
  • S&P 500
  • Dow Jones
  • Nasdaq Composite
Premium Services
Stock Advisor
Our Flagship Service
Return
S&P Return
Rule Breakers
High-growth Stocks
Return
S&P Return
Returns as of
View Our Services
Stocks
  • Growth Stocks
  • Value Stocks
  • Dividend Stocks
  • Small Cap Stocks
  • Large Cap Stocks
  • Blue Chip Stocks
Industries to Invest In
  • Consumer Goods
  • Technology
  • Energy
  • Healthcare
  • Financial
  • Cryptocurrency
  • NFTs
News
  • Top Stocks to Buy in 2022
  • Stock Market News
Getting Started
  • Retirement 101
  • Why to Start Saving Now
  • Types of Retirement Accounts
  • 401k Basics
  • IRA Basics
  • HSA Basics
Planning for Retirement
  • How Much Do I Need to Retire?
  • When To Retire
  • Factoring in Social Security
  • What is the Full Retirement Age?
  • Investing for Retirement
  • Retirement Strategies
Retired: What Now?
  • Retiring in 2022
  • Withdrawal Strategies
  • Healthcare in Retirement
  • Taxes in Retirement
  • Estate Planning
Credit Cards
  • Best Credit Cards
  • Best Cash Back Cards
  • Best Balance Transfer Cards
  • Best Travel Credit Cards
  • Best 0% Credit Cards
  • Best Rewards Cards
  • Best Cards for Bad Credit
Bank & Loans
  • Best Savings Accounts
  • Best Checking Accounts
  • Best CD Rates
  • Best Personal Loans
  • Best Debt Consolidation Loans
Homebuying
  • Best Mortgage Lenders
  • Best Mortgage Refi Lenders
  • Best Lenders for First-time Buyers
  • Best FHA Mortgage Lenders
  • Current Mortgage Rates
Guides
  • Credit Cards 101
  • Bank Accounts 101
  • Home Loans 101
  • Pay Off Debt
  • Increase Your Credit Score
Our Purpose:
To make the world smarter, happier, and richer.

Founded in 1993 by brothers Tom and David Gardner, The Motley Fool helps millions of people attain financial freedom through our website, podcasts, books, newspaper column, radio show, and premium investing services.

Who Is the Motley Fool?
  • About Us
  • Investing Philosophy
  • Reviews
  • The Motley Fool Foundation
  • Media Inquiries
  • Contact Us
Fool Podcasts
  • Podcasts Home
  • Motley Fool Money
  • Rule Breaker Investing
Social Media +
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • Discussion Boards
  • CAPS - Stock Picking Community
Other Services
  • The Ascent
Top 10 Stocks
Search
  • Our Services
    • Investing 101
      • How to Invest Money
      • What to Invest In
      • How to Invest in Stocks
      • How to Invest in Index Funds
      • How to Invest in ETFs
      • How to Invest in Real Estate
      Best Accounts
      • Best Stock Brokers
      • Best Brokers for Beginners
      • Best IRA Accounts
      • Best Roth IRA Accounts
      • Best Options Brokers
      • Best Crypto Apps
      Stock Market Basics
      • Stock Market 101
      • Types of Stocks
      • Stock Market Sectors
      • Stock Market Indexes
      • S&P 500
      • Dow Jones
      • Nasdaq Composite
      Premium Services
      Stock Advisor
      Our Flagship Service
      Return
      S&P Return
      Rule Breakers
      High-growth Stocks
      Return
      S&P Return
      Returns as of
      View Our Services
    • Stocks
      • Growth Stocks
      • Value Stocks
      • Dividend Stocks
      • Small Cap Stocks
      • Large Cap Stocks
      • Blue Chip Stocks
      Industries to Invest In
      • Consumer Goods
      • Technology
      • Energy
      • Healthcare
      • Financial
      • Cryptocurrency
      • NFTs
      News
      • Top Stocks to Buy in 2022
      • Stock Market News
      Premium Services
      Stock Advisor
      Our Flagship Service
      Return
      S&P Return
      Rule Breakers
      High-growth Stocks
      Return
      S&P Return
      Returns as of
      View Our Services
    • Getting Started
      • Retirement 101
      • Why to Start Saving Now
      • Types of Retirement Accounts
      • 401k Basics
      • IRA Basics
      • HSA Basics
      Planning for Retirement
      • How Much Do I Need to Retire?
      • When To Retire
      • Factoring in Social Security
      • What is the Full Retirement Age?
      • Investing for Retirement
      • Retirement Strategies
      Retired: What Now?
      • Retiring in 2022
      • Withdrawal Strategies
      • Healthcare in Retirement
      • Taxes in Retirement
      • Estate Planning
    • Credit Cards
      • Best Credit Cards
      • Best Cash Back Cards
      • Best Balance Transfer Cards
      • Best Travel Credit Cards
      • Best 0% Credit Cards
      • Best Rewards Cards
      • Best Cards for Bad Credit
      Bank & Loans
      • Best Savings Accounts
      • Best Checking Accounts
      • Best CD Rates
      • Best Personal Loans
      • Best Debt Consolidation Loans
      Homebuying
      • Best Mortgage Lenders
      • Best Mortgage Refi Lenders
      • Best Lenders for First-time Buyers
      • Best FHA Mortgage Lenders
      • Current Mortgage Rates
      Guides
      • Credit Cards 101
      • Bank Accounts 101
      • Home Loans 101
      • Pay Off Debt
      • Increase Your Credit Score
    • Who Is the Motley Fool?
      • About Us
      • Investing Philosophy
      • Reviews
      • The Motley Fool Foundation
      • Media Inquiries
      • Contact Us
      Fool Podcasts
      • Podcasts Home
      • Motley Fool Money
      • Rule Breaker Investing
      Social Media +
      • Facebook
      • Twitter
      • YouTube
      • Discussion Boards
      • CAPS - Stock Picking Community
      Other Services
      • The Ascent
      Our Purpose:
      To make the world smarter, happier, and richer.

      Founded in 1993 by brothers Tom and David Gardner, The Motley Fool helps millions of people attain financial freedom through our website, podcasts, books, newspaper column, radio show, and premium investing services.

  • Log In
  • Help
  • Join The Motley Fool
Top 10 Stocks

Hersha Hospitality Trust (NYSE: HT)

Jump to:
OverviewReturn vs. S&PCompany InfoNews & AnalysisFinancial HealthValuation
  • Overview
  • Return vs. S&P
  • Company Info
  • News & Analysis
  • Financial Health
  • Valuation

Some price data may be temporarily unavailable.

Key Data Points

Current Price
The most recent price per share for this stock.
$0.00
Daily Change
The percentage change for this company's share price today.
(-) $0.00
Day's Range
The range between the highest and lowest prices at which this company's shares traded today.
$0.00 - $0.00
Previous Close
The final price at which this company's shares traded during the previous trading day.
$0.00
Open
The starting price at which this company's shares traded during the current trading day.
$0.00
Beta
Beta measures a stock or portfolio's movement relative to the overall market, or to a specific stock index. A stock with a beta of 1 is theoretically as volatile as the overall market. A beta of more than 1 indicates a stock is more volatile than the market, and a beta of less than one indicates it is less volatile. For example, a beta of 2 implies that a stock will move twice as much as the market, whereas a beta of .5 implies half the movement of the market.
0
Volume
The number of shares of this company's stock that have traded today.
-
Average Volume
The average number of shares that are traded over a trailing three-months period.
-
Sector
An industry or industry subset that a company operates within. There are 11 different stock market sectors, according to the Global Industry Classification Standard (GICS), the most commonly used classification system.
Real Estate
Market Cap
The market value of a company, in total dollars, also called "market capitalization." Market cap is calculated by taking a company's price per share and multiplying it by the company's total number of shares outstanding.
-
Market Cap / Employee
The market cap of a company divided by the total number of the company's employees.
-
52wk Range
The range between the highest and lowest prices at which this company's shares traded over the past year.
$0.00 - $0.00
Revenue
The total sales generated by a company during the most recent year. Also referred to as "the top line" of the income statement.
$406M
Gross Margin
The gross profit expressed as a percentage of total revenue. Higher is usually better.
%
Dividend Yield
The percentage of a company's share price that it pays in dividends each year.
N/A
EPS
Earnings per share (EPS) indicates how profitable a company is on a per-share basis. EPS is calculated by subtracting any preferred dividends from a company's net income and dividing that amount by the number of shares outstanding.
-
CAPs Rating
The percentage of Motley Fool CAPS user ratings that predict this company will outperform the market. Based on sentiment data from The Motley Fool's CAPS community.
-
Industry
A group of companies that engage in the same primary business activity.
Equity Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs)
The Motley Fool Investing Philosophy: We generally recommend investors buy shares of at least 25 stocks and hold them for at least 5 years. Learn More

Hersha Hospitality Trust Return vs. S&P

1 Year 5 Year 5 Year Annualized Since IPO
HT +15.44% -35.95% -8.52% +135%
S&P +3.16% +92.25% +13.94% +334%

Hersha Hospitality Trust Company Info

Hersha Hospitality Trust is a self-advised real estate investment trust in the hospitality sector, which owns and operates hotels in urban gateway markets. Its hotel properties are located in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, the District of Columbia, Miami, and select markets on the West Coast. The company was founded by Hasu P. Shah in May 1998 and is headquartered in Philadelphia, PA.

News & Analysis

Featured Article

Why Hersha Hospitality Trust Stock Skyrocketed 56% Today

Hersha agreed to be acquired by a private equity firm at a massive premium to Friday's closing price.

Steve Symington  |  Aug 28, 2023
Featured Article

Why Hersha Hospitality Stock Rose as Much as 20% on Aug. 6

The hotel owner's second-quarter results were terrible, so why did the REIT rally? It's all about the future now.

Reuben Gregg Brewer  |  Aug 6, 2020

Why Hersha Hospitality Trust, DiamondRock Hospitality, and Pebblebrook Hotel Trust Advanced 10% or More on June 8

Reuben Gregg Brewer  |  Jun 9, 2020

Investors are pushing the shares of hotel landlords higher again, but you should consider the bigger recovery picture.

Why Shares of Hersha Hospitality Trust Jumped Today

Jordan Wathen  |  Feb 4, 2016

The REIT is rotating out of New York City to acquire properties in the nation's capital, repay debt, and repurchase stock.

Financial Health

General

Q3 2023 YoY Change
Revenue
The total sales generated by a company during the most recent year. Also referred to as "the top line" of the income statement.
$91.98M-
Gross Profit
Gross profit is how much money a company makes after subtracting the cost of goods sold (COGS) from revenue, or total sales. It gives a view into profitability per unit produced for that company, before removing fixed costs like salaries or rent.
$14.42M-
Gross Margin
The gross profit expressed as a percentage of total revenue. Higher is usually better.
15.7% -
Market Cap
The market value of a company, in total dollars, also called "market capitalization." Market cap is calculated by taking a company's price per share and multiplying it by the company's total number of shares outstanding.
$395.43M-
Market Cap / Employee
The market cap of a company divided by the total number of the company's employees.
--
Employees
How many employees work for this company, as of our most recent data.
--
Net Income
The amount of accounting earnings (not cash earnings) left after all expenses have been subtracted from total revenue. Called the "bottom line" because it is shown at the bottom of the income statement.
$0.83M-
EBITDA
Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization. An easy way to calculate one measure of a company's cash flow. It is sometimes criticized for not being a proper, or complete, measure of cash flow.
$22.16M-

Revenue Growth Rate

Earnings Per Share Growth Rate

Assets

Q3 2023 YoY Change
Net Cash
Total cash and short-term investments (that can quickly be turned into cash) minus total debt. If it's positive, the company has more cash than debt, and vice versa if it is negative. Don't assume that a negative value is bad, as it depends on the industry.
$151.09M-
Accounts Receivable
Cash the company has not yet received from selling its product (i.e., unpaid invoices). This generally grows with revenue, though you should investigate if this growth rate differs markedly from the company's revenue growth rate.
--
Inventory
The amount of goods held for sale or in the process of being manufactured. These include finished goods (ready to be sold), in progress (still being made), and raw materials (not yet started making). Changes in inventory tie into cost of goods sold (COGS), the expense subtracted from revenue to calculate gross profit.
0 -

Liabilities

Q3 2023 YoY Change
Long Term Debt
Debt that has to be paid back more than a year from the balance sheet date. This is often bonds issued by the company. Sometimes leases are included as debt, depending on the analysis.
$601.69M-
Short Term Debt
Debt that has to be paid back within the next year. This inludes things like short-term bank loans and bonds due this year.
$0.00M-

Ratios

Q3 2023 YoY Change
Return On Assets
Net income divided by total assets. This is usually used for asset-heavy companies (like industrials or manufacturers). Return on assets shows how efficiently a company uses its assets to generate earnings. Higher is usually better, but ranges depend on the industry.
2.2% -
Return On Invested Capital
Net operating profit after taxes (NOPAT) divided by average invested capital. A measure of capital allocation efficiency, the return on invested capital (ROIC) shows what return a company earns on money it invests.
-0.4% -

Cash Flow

Q3 2023 YoY Change
Free Cash Flow
Free Cash Flow (FCF) shows how much money a company has remaining after paying for operating expenses and capital expenditures. Calculated by subtracting capital expenditures from cash flow from operations.
$12.66M-
Operating Free Cash Flow
The cash generated by a company's core business operations, before capital expenditures have been removed.
$21.37M-

Valuation

Q2 2023 Q3 2023
Price to Earnings
The price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio is derived by taking the price per share of stock and dividing it by the earnings per share for the most recent trailing 12 months (TTM). This value can then be compared to other P/Es, whether of an index, industry, or an individual company.
1.97 59.87
Price to Book
This is derived by dividing a company's stock price by its total stockholders' equity (or book value). It shows the value of a company's market capitalization relative to its book value.
0.37 0.59
Price to Sales
Market cap divided by total sales for the past four quarters. This can be used if a company is not yet generating profits.
0.67 1.09
Price to Tangible Book Value
This is derived by dividing a company's stock price by its total stockholders' equity minus intangible asstes. Price to tangible book value shows the value of a company relative to its hard or tangible assets.
0.37 0.59
Price to Free Cash Flow TTM
Price to free cash flow (FCF) shows the market capitalization of a company relative to how much free cash flow it generated over the preceding 12 months.
--
Enterprise Value to EBITDA
EV to EBITDA shows the enterprise value (market cap plus debt minus cash) of a company compared to the earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization.
28.79 41.71
Free Cash Flow Yield
Free cash flow divided by market capitalization.
--
Return on Equity
Return on equity (ROE) measures a company's financial performance calculated by dividing net income by total shareholders' equity. This shows how efficiently a company is generating profits, with higher being better.
24.8% 4.8%
Total Debt
All debt owed by the company, including both long-term and short-term debt. This does not include accounts payable and similar liabilities, but may include leases depending on the analysis.
$601.72M$601.69M

Premium Investing Services

Invest better with The Motley Fool. Get stock recommendations, portfolio guidance, and more from The Motley Fool's premium services.

View Premium Services
The Motley Fool

Making the world smarter, happier, and richer.

  • Facebook Facebook
  • Twitter Twitter
  • Linked In LinkedIn
  • Pinterest Pinterest
  • YouTube YouTube
  • Instagram Instagram
  • Tiktok TikTok

© 1995 - 2025 The Motley Fool. All rights reserved.

Market data powered by Xignite and Polygon.io.

About The Motley Fool

  • About Us
  • Careers
  • Research
  • Newsroom
  • Contact
  • Advertise

Our Services

  • Stock Advisor
  • Epic
  • Epic Plus
  • Fool Portfolios
  • Fool One
  • Motley Fool Money

Around the Globe

  • Fool UK
  • Fool Australia
  • Fool Canada

Free Tools

  • CAPS Stock Ratings
  • Discussion Boards
  • Calculators
  • Financial Dictionary

Affiliates & Friends

  • Motley Fool Asset Management
  • Motley Fool Wealth Management
  • Motley Fool Ventures
  • Motley Fool Foundation
  • Become an Affiliate Partner
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclosure Policy
  • Accessibility Policy
  • Copyright, Trademark and Patent Information
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Do Not Sell My Personal Information
Current