Fiscal year is April-March. All values MYR Millions.
Keep INVESTING Simple and Safe (KISS) ****Investment Philosophy, Strategy and various Valuation Methods**** The same forces that bring risk into investing in the stock market also make possible the large gains many investors enjoy. It’s true that the fluctuations in the market make for losses as well as gains but if you have a proven strategy and stick with it over the long term you will be a winner!****Warren Buffett: Rule No. 1 - Never lose money. Rule No. 2 - Never forget Rule No. 1.
Saturday, 17 December 2022
Southern Acids Berhad
United Plantation
Fiscal year is January-December. All values MYR Millions.
Topglove
Friday, 16 December 2022
GENTING MALAYSIA 5 YEARS FINANCIAL DATA
Friday, 7 October 2022
12 Blue Chips you wish you'd bought in 1998
Total return for 1,000 shares bought on Sept 1, 1998 as at Nov 23,2007.
Company Sept 1, 1998 Nov 23,2007 Total return %
Public Bank RM0.363 RM 20.32 6,023%
Hap Seng Con 0.17 9.39 18,327%
IOI 0.10 4.52 27,082%
Nestle 5.089 91.98 1,707%
PBB 0.538 16.76 8,207%
KLK 1.191 24.26 2,955%
MBB 0.514 9.21 3,641%
Tenaga 0.933 14.84 2,385%
TM 0.384 6.00 5,484%
GEM 0.367 5.10 6,848%
BAT 3.76 38.06 912%
PetGas 1.853 16.54 793%
To know which blue chips to bet on for the decades to come, a key question to ask is if the company is future-proof and is likely to continue to have a stable and sustainable earnings stream for a long time to come.
Thursday, 4 August 2022
Margin of Safety
The function of the margin of safety is, in essence, that of rendering unnecessary an accurate estimate of the future.
If the margin is a large one, then it is enough to justify the assumption that future earnings will roughly approximate those of the past in order for an investor to feel sufficiently protected against the vicissitudes of time.
Tuesday, 14 June 2022
Fundamentals of Alphabet Inc. Cl C GOOG (U.S.: Nasdaq)
Stock Price Target GOOG
High | $4,533.34 |
Median | $3,200.00 |
Low | $2,650.00 |
Average | $3,247.34 |
Current Price | $2,137.53 |
Ratios & Margins Alphabet Inc. Cl C
All values updated annually at fiscal year end
Valuation
P/E Ratio (TTM) 19.44 |
P/E Ratio (including extraordinary items) 20.99 |
Price to Sales Ratio 7.62 |
Price to Book Ratio 7.62 |
Price to Cash Flow Ratio 21.42 |
Enterprise Value to EBITDA 15.74 |
Enterprise Value to Sales 5.31 |
Total Debt to Enterprise Value - |
Total Debt to EBITDA 0.16 |
EPS (recurring) 101.46 |
EPS (basic) 113.88 |
EPS (diluted) 112.20 |
Efficiency
Revenue/Employee - |
Income Per Employee - |
Receivables Turnover - |
Total Asset Turnover 0.76 |
Liquidity
Current Ratio 2.93 |
Quick Ratio 2.91 |
Cash Ratio 2.17 |
Profitability
Gross Margin +56.91 |
Operating Margin +30.51 |
Pretax Margin +35.24 |
Net Margin +29.53 |
Return on Assets 22.40 |
Return on Equity 32.07 |
Return on Total Capital 29.62 |
Return on Invested Capital - |
Capital Structure
Total Debt to Total Equity - |
Total Debt to Total Capital - |
Total Debt to Total Assets 7.94 |
Interest Coverage - |
Long-Term Debt to Equity - |
Long-Term Debt to Total Capital - |
Long-Term Debt to Assets 0.07 |
Thursday, 27 January 2022
Here’s how to invest like billionaire Warren Buffett during a volatile market
The wild swings in the stock market may have you stressed about your investments.
Yet if you took a page from self-made billionaire Warren Buffett, you shouldn’t be too concerned about daily market moves.
“You’ve got to be prepared when you buy a stock to have it go down 50% or more and be comfortable with it, as long as you’re comfortable with the holding,” the Berkshire Hathaway CEO said during the company’s 2020 annual shareholders meeting.
The 91-year-old, who is worth $109.2 billion according to Forbes, has been called the greatest investor in the world.
In fact, of the top 10 billionaires, Buffett is the only one who gained wealth so far this year, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index.
When Buffett looks at the stock market he sees companies instead of stocks.
“We ignore 99.9% of what we see, although we run our eyes over them. And then every now and then we see something that looks like it’s attractively priced to us as a business,” Buffett said at Berkshire Hathaway’s 2008 meeting.
If you want to take a page from Warren Buffett, here are some of his key principles you can integrate into your investing practice.
Think long term
When Buffett buys stocks, he’s in it for the long haul.
“If there is one quality that you need in order to invest like Warren Buffett it is patience,” said Berkshire Hathaway shareholder Robert Johnson, professor of finance at Creighton University’s Heider College of Business in Omaha, Nebraska, Buffett’s hometown.
You’ve got to be prepared when you buy a stock to have it go down 50% or more and be comfortable with it, as long as you’re comfortable with the holding.
Warren Buffett
BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY CEO
Buffett has driven home this philosophy over the years.
“When we buy a stock, we would be happy with that stock if they told us the market was going to close for a couple of years. We look to the business,” he has said.
He compared it to buying a farm.
“You would not get a price on it every day and you wouldn’t ask whether the yield was a little above expectations this year or down a little bit. You’d look at what the farm was going to produce over time.”
Invest in what you know
Buffett has famously said to “never invest in a business you cannot understand.”
“You have to learn how to value businesses and know the ones that are within your circle of competence and the ones that are outside,” Buffett told CNBC’s Becky Quick during an interview on “Squawk Box” in 2019.
That doesn’t mean he thinks you have to be an expert on every company.
Investors need to have the “ability to correctly evaluate selected businesses,” he wrote in his 1996 annual shareholders’ letter.
Focus on good companies
Buffett likes to focus on companies that have a good business model that is sustainable over a very long period of time, Johnson said.
It has to be at the right price. Buffett is well known as a value investor, which is someone who chooses equities that seem to be trading for less than their intrinsic value.
“It’s far better to buy a wonderful company at a fair price than a fair company at a wonderful price,” he famously wrote in his annual letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders in 1989.
Keep learning
Buffett is a big believer in continuously learning throughout life.
By the time he was 10 years old, he read every book on investing in the Omaha public library and many of them he read twice.
And he hasn’t stopped.
“l was in his office several years ago. His desk is just piled with books and they are books on very many diverse topics,” Johnson said.
Buffett once said he reads about 500 pages a week.
“I remain very big on the idea of reading everything in sight,” Buffett said at the 2007 Berkshire Hathaway meeting.
PUBLISHED TUE, JAN 25 20223:43 PM
Michelle Fox
Sunday, 28 November 2021
Everything You Need To Know About Money, Inflation. How The System Works