Marine Petroleum Trust (MARPS) Stock Score, Valuation & Financial Research
Marine Petroleum Trust is in the Energy sector and Oil & Gas Midstream industry. It is reviewed using Wall Street Score's company-strength, valuation, growth and financial-health framework. The current Wall Street Score is 42/100.
Quick answer for MARPS
Marine Petroleum Trust currently has a Wall Street Score of 42/100. The stored market price is $4.5. Its financial score is 40/100. Its valuation score is 26/100. These figures are a research snapshot, not a buy or sell recommendation.
What Marine Petroleum Trust does
Marine Petroleum Trust, in conjunction with its subsidiary Marine Petroleum Corporation, operates as a royalty trust within the United States. As of June 30, 2021, its portfolio encompassed an overriding royalty interest in 55 distinct oil and natural gas leases. These leases collectively spanned an estimated 199,868 gross acres, situated across the Central and Western regions of the Gulf of Mexico, offshore both Louisiana and Texas. The Trust, which was originally established in 1956, maintains its corporate headquarters in Dallas, Texas.
MARPS financial snapshot
- Wall Street Score:
- 42/100
- Current price:
- $4.5
- Market capitalization:
- $9.0M
- Revenue:
- $962K
- Net income:
- $628K
- Free cash flow:
- $0
- Cash:
- $941K
- Total debt:
- $0
- EPS:
- 0.36
- P/E ratio:
- 12.5x
- Financial score:
- 40/100
- Valuation score:
- 26/100
- Revenue score:
- 27/100
What stands out
- Reported year-over-year revenue growth is -0.0%.
- Free cash flow is $0, showing positive cash generation.
- The balance sheet shows $941K of cash versus $0 of total debt, leaving more cash than debt.
What the numbers mean
Its current valuation score is 26/100, which Wall Street Score classifies as weak within the model's valuation framework.
The financial score is 40/100. This is a starting point for reviewing liquidity, leverage and cash-flow strength rather than a stand-alone recommendation.
A strong company and an attractive stock price are not always the same thing. Revenue, earnings, free cash flow, debt, management quality, competitive advantage and valuation should be considered together. Wall Street Score organizes these inputs into a consistent research framework so investors can identify what deserves deeper review.
Data freshness: Financial data last refreshed 2026-07-24.
How to research MARPS
Start by understanding how the company makes money. Then compare revenue and earnings trends, cash generation, debt, liquidity and valuation. Review the company's latest filings and earnings reports before acting on any score or model estimate.
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Data may change as company filings and market prices update. Educational research only; not a buy or sell recommendation.