The Motivation To Invest Volume II: Key Statistics: Fundamental Valuation & Technical Analysis: How To Buy And Sell Stocks (The P/E Logo: The Motivation To Invst Book 3)
Book Details
Author(s)Bill Thomas
ISBN / ASINB0111ENYHO
ISBN-13978B0111ENYH5
Sales Rank1,868,056
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description
Key Statistics
The Key Statistics Section is a three page section that explains some of the most important statistics that an investor or potential investor would come across when first looking at a stock.
The first and second page show some of the most important numbers and ratios when first doing research, like Market Cap, Volume, Debt to Equity Ratio, and Levered Free Cash Flow, which is Cash left over after paying interest on debt and also which can be used to pay out dividends.
The third page show the dividend yield; dividend ratio and dividend rate along with the share amount (float), MA (moving averages) and 52 week Hi/Lo, etc. These are numbers that can be found on most financial reports, news articles and on some of the larger financial websites like Yahoo/Finance, CNN/Money, Seeking Alpha or MarketWatch etc.
These sources provide a lot of valuable information, and as you can see from my first book on valuing stocks The Motivation To Invest The Motivation To Win (Volume I) Fundamental Valuation, it also takes some work to get to and put together. So, like I did with Volume I Fundamental Valuation, where I give the formulas for the ratios that are used to compare and value stocks and their sectors, along with the terms and definitions, I do the same here with the most important statistics that you can find on most major websites that aid in valuing stocks.
Key Statistics of course come from the numbers crunched (analyzed) from the operations of the financial statements: the Balance Sheet, Income Statement, Cash Flow Statement and Retained Earnings Statement. Unfamiliar terms for The Key Statistics page may be terms like YOY (year over year), mrq (most recent quarter), which I put at the top of the page; a company’s levered free cash flow or its debt ratios and profit margins.
Along with the Triage Form, the Key Statistics section allows you to use the numbers to value your portfolio’s stocks when first creating a portfolio before choosing stocks to add or creating a larger portfolio once getting the feel of the valuing of your investments..
The Key Statistics Section is a three page section that explains some of the most important statistics that an investor or potential investor would come across when first looking at a stock.
The first and second page show some of the most important numbers and ratios when first doing research, like Market Cap, Volume, Debt to Equity Ratio, and Levered Free Cash Flow, which is Cash left over after paying interest on debt and also which can be used to pay out dividends.
The third page show the dividend yield; dividend ratio and dividend rate along with the share amount (float), MA (moving averages) and 52 week Hi/Lo, etc. These are numbers that can be found on most financial reports, news articles and on some of the larger financial websites like Yahoo/Finance, CNN/Money, Seeking Alpha or MarketWatch etc.
These sources provide a lot of valuable information, and as you can see from my first book on valuing stocks The Motivation To Invest The Motivation To Win (Volume I) Fundamental Valuation, it also takes some work to get to and put together. So, like I did with Volume I Fundamental Valuation, where I give the formulas for the ratios that are used to compare and value stocks and their sectors, along with the terms and definitions, I do the same here with the most important statistics that you can find on most major websites that aid in valuing stocks.
Key Statistics of course come from the numbers crunched (analyzed) from the operations of the financial statements: the Balance Sheet, Income Statement, Cash Flow Statement and Retained Earnings Statement. Unfamiliar terms for The Key Statistics page may be terms like YOY (year over year), mrq (most recent quarter), which I put at the top of the page; a company’s levered free cash flow or its debt ratios and profit margins.
Along with the Triage Form, the Key Statistics section allows you to use the numbers to value your portfolio’s stocks when first creating a portfolio before choosing stocks to add or creating a larger portfolio once getting the feel of the valuing of your investments..
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