*gulp*
1. A good company should grow much faster than inflation!
Growth =value, hence people are willing to pay more for a share.
2. Traders watch buying & selling volumes, in those fancy monitors.
A "Value Investor" seeks good companies which are cheap (=Undervalued)
A "Trader" seeks a company with a trending Share Price (rising or falling); when indicators point to a likelyhood that it will continue to trend.
Yes ... they make money in rising markets and in falling markets!!
... or whatever you are in. ...
... somehow overwhelming. ...
... it is getting embarrassing...
When I arrived in this forum Nov 2010, I thought:
You are in the beginners lounge, any question is Ok.
$2mil in profit, and has 1million shares available = 2mil / 10mil
Do you mean company has 10million shares available? not 1milion?
Cheers,
Sorry, had a typo in there - I did mean 1million.
... 4. PEG ratio - Price divide by Earning and divide again by Growth ratio : Apparently it is better when it is low. No idea why ...
You now know more about P/E than 90% of the people in your street!
4. The higher the growth, the lower the PEG!
By the way, I hardly never seen anyone use PEG before.
Time to look at a highly successful Tech company. Why not Microsoft Corp, what do you see?
MICROSOFT Key Statistics
Another important piece of the jigsaw puzzle is debt.
A company can get money from shareholders.
They can also borrow from a bank.
Trouble with banks is; they want it back ... with interest!
Good companies are either "debt free"
or can manage their repayments.
Bad Companies like Babcock & Brown or ABC Learning
were so highly leveraged they were unable to refinance.
They have trouble meeting the payments, then the interest rates go up.
Next thing - liquidation!
Learn about debt levels in a company and the means to service their debt!
... Did you see my post just before yours? ...
... Will you give me some extra points for the comment I did about Apple & Computershres's debt level?
... “float” ...
... “authorized shares” ...
... What do I have to do to get B now? ...
Step 1. Go to investopedia,
Step 2. Use search facility to find "market cap definition".
Then I will give you a B.
If you use cut and paste, I will give you a B+:!
PS Hey, I learnt so much!
Re float ... did you mean Float a company or Floating shares, and how they affect volatility
For homework: (note;- another great resource online).
http://financial-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Floating+Shares.
Start with "float"
In the begining there is "nothing but an idea".
Alternatively there is a private company.
Next step is to float the company/(idea) on the market in an Initial Public Offering (IPO).
A launch, if you will!!
Yey, get some vitamin D!!!
Step 1. Go to investopedia,
Step 2. Use search facility to find "market cap definition".
Then I will give you a B.
If you use cut and paste, I will give you a B+:!
You see, it is becouse of me you also learn!PS Hey, I learnt so much!
Re float ... did you mean Float a company or Floating shares, and how they affect volatility
... I am the one who's asking questions. How I am supposed to know which one I don't know?
... It doesn't mean I understood. ...
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