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Showing posts with label Growth stocks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Growth stocks. Show all posts
Tuesday, 14 May 2024

The importance of growth

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If you are going to buy and own expensive shares, you must be very confident that high rates of growth can continue for a long time into the...
Tuesday, 17 January 2023

Growth Stocks

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How to select growth stocks? Selecting growth stocks can be a challenging task, but there are a few key factors to consider when evaluating ...
Thursday, 5 March 2020

Growth Stocks: Searching for the Sprinters

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Growth Stocks: Searching for the Sprinters by Douglas Gerlach Investors who focus on growth   try to predict  which companies will g...
Saturday, 14 October 2017

GROWTH STOCK APPROACH

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Every investor would like to select a list of securities that will do better than the average over period of years. A growth stock may b...
Sunday, 25 December 2016

Price to Book Value Ratio

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Price to Book Ratio P/BV ratio = Market price of common stock / Book Value per share Unless the market becomes grossly overvalued (199...
Wednesday, 7 December 2016

DCF analysis is the most popular valuation methodology today. Growth (or lack of it) is an integral to a valuation exercise.

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Discounted Cash Flow analysis to determine Intrinsic Value The value of a business, a share of stock, or any other productive asset is th...
Wednesday, 21 January 2015

The preferred stocks to own - Growth Stocks at suitable prices. Do not overpay to own them.

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The stock of a  growing  company, if purchasable at a  suitable price , is obviously  preferable to others. The choice between the attract...
Friday, 16 January 2015

Growth Stock Approach

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Every investor would like to select a list of securities that will do better than the average over a period of years.  A growth stock may b...
Thursday, 15 January 2015

Behaviour of Growth Stocks

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A growth stock is identified as such because it has an especially satisfactory past record coupled with the expectation that this will cont...
Wednesday, 8 October 2014

Introduction to a Value Investing Process by Bruce Greenblatt at the Value Investing Class Columbia Business School

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When you are considering buying growth stocks:   1.  Verify the existence of a franchise 2.  Earnings return is 1/P/E. 3.  Identify...

Calculating investment returns from growth stocks - returns from dividends and share buybacks, returns from retained earnings (reinvestment by the company) and returns from organic growth.

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The calculation in the short run is not that hard to do. 1.  First you have to know where the money is going. Is WMT expanding in Mexico...

Growth creates value only when the company has a competitive advantage. If there were no barriers to entry, then gains would be get competed away by additional competitors.

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Why don’t returns get bid away by entrants whose store economics have improved?  That is where the existence of a franchise is crucial. I...
Wednesday, 25 September 2013

The Growth Stocks of Peter Lynch

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Peter Lynch From 1977 through his retirement in 1990, Peter Lynch steered the Fidelity Magellan Fund to a total return of 2,510%, or five...
Thursday, 19 July 2012

Philip Fisher 15 Points for Growth Stocks

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Peter Lynch's Investment Principles

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Tuesday, 5 June 2012

The Reasons You Should Invest in Quality Growth Companies for the Long Term

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The reasons you should review your philosophy and strategy in stock investing: 1.  You can create wealth only by adding value to resource...
Saturday, 10 March 2012

A rapidly growing company presents special problems in valuation.

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A rapidly growing company presents special problems in valuation. John Burr Williams (1938:560) succinctly writes "They had high hopes...
Sunday, 4 March 2012

Do Not Overpay to Own a Company with Brilliant Prospects; Use the Vagaries of the Market to Play the Master Game of Buying Low and Selling High

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Growth Stock Paradox: The more successful the company, the greater are likely to be the fluctuations in the price of its shares. This lead...
Saturday, 3 March 2012

Explanations for the Erratic Price Behaviour of some of the Most Successful and Impressive Enterprises

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Growth Stock Paradox: The more successful the company, the greater are likely to be the fluctuations in the price of its shares. The arg...

Growth Stock Paradox: The more successful the company, the greater are likely to be the fluctuations in the price of its shares.

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The development of the stock market in recent decades has made the typical investor more dependent on the course of price quotations an...