Provides descriptive statistics partitioned on whether the BTM ratio is greater than one or not. The third column (t-Test) is the results from a t-test assuming equal variances (in no instance is there a demonstrative difference using the unequal variance assumption). In general, there is not a large discernable difference between the two groups and descriptions roughly conform to Oler (2011) results, with the largest exception being the total assets are statistically not different in this sample, whereas in Oler 2011 the BTM > 1 sample is smaller than the whole population. It is interesting to note that the intangible assets and goodwill are both higher (p < 0.01 for both) for the BTM greater than one sample, consistent with these assets potentially overstating their value. The largest differences are in the net income and market values of equity, with the BTM less than one observations having almost two and three times the magnitude respectively. Overall, the BTM greater than one observations appear to be less profitable, have lower return on assets, and are lower in value.