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Showing posts with label high growth. Show all posts
Showing posts with label high growth. Show all posts
Monday 6 February 2012

A Pricey P/E

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High Pricey P/E A company may be selling at an exceptionally high P/E because it is considered to have remarkably good prospects for grow...
Tuesday 27 December 2011

What free cash flow tells you

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What free cash flow (FCF) tells us that earnings don't? Let us have a look at Company ABC. From 1995 through 1997, the company poste...
Saturday 26 June 2010

Make Millions From Thousands

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Make Millions From Thousands By  Selena Maranjian   Comments (0) I  could  write this article the usual way -- by showing you how to tur...
Thursday 8 April 2010

Buffett (1991): Recognise the enormous benefit of the 'double-dip' benefit. Pay a reasonable multiple despite high growth rates.

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In Warren Buffett 's 1990  letter to shareholders, he touched upon his fondness for doing business in pessimistic times, mainly for the ...
Sunday 4 April 2010

Buffett (1989): His view on high growth rates, EBITDA and zero coupon bonds

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W e saw Warren Buffett make some significant dents in the efficient market theory and also got to know his take on arbitrage. Let us see wh...
Wednesday 20 January 2010

The recipe for truly high growth

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The recipe for truly high growth has a handful of necessary ingredients. They are: A small company A wide market opportunity Meaningful m...
Saturday 9 January 2010

Understanding Sales Growth

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In general, sales growth stems from one of four areas:   1. Selling more goods and services The easiest way to grow is to do whatever yo...

The 4 Sources of Growth

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In the long run, sales growth drives earnings growth.  In general, sales growth stems from one of four areas: 1.  Selling more goods and...

Source and Quality of a company's growth

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In search of high growth, we cannot just look at a series of past growth rates and assume that they will predict the future - if only invest...

High growth rates are heady stuff and not very persistent over a series of years

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The allure of strong growth has probably led more investors into temptation than anything else.  High growth rates are heady stuff - a com...