Your company's board of directors expects you and your co-managers to achieve improved company performance outcomes that include ongoing increases in the company's stock price. Your company's stock price is a function of two factors: earnings per share growth and your company's credit rating. earnings per share growth, average ROE, the rate of growth in the annual dividend paid to shareholders, the credit rating, and management's ability to consistently deliver good results (as measured by the percentage of the 5 performance targets that your company achieves over the course of all completed decision rounds). five factors: earnings per share growth, average ROE, P/Q rating for cameras, P/Q rating for drones, and credit rating. four factors: percentage growth in earnings per share, percentage growth in dividends per share, having a credit rating of B+ or better, and the size of the company's debt-assets ratio. three factors: earnings per share growth, your company's credit rating, and the number of annual increases in dividends per share