Value investing is buying stocks that are perceived as being worth more than what you pay for them.[1] Stocks are valued most commonly by the net tangible assets of the companies they represent, earnings per share, and dividends they pay. Thus, a value investor would favor those stocks that have low price/book ratio, low price/earnings ratio, and high dividend yield.
However, it would be dangerous to go out and buy any stock that meet these criteria, as a stock that appears cheap may in fact be on the brink of bankruptcy and not a bargain at all, despite the figures. Sorting out between the true bargains and the false bargains, or value traps, is not easy. Here are some things to look for that may help you to make the distinction with caution.
Source: wikiHow
Related Articles:
________________________________________________________________
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts Last 30 Days
-
Strange but true: seniors fear death less than running out of money in retirement. So what's a retiree to do? You could cut your expense...
-
If you're anticipating a long retirement, you'll want to remain invested in stocks to give your money a chance of outpacing inflatio...
-
When writing this article, I was looking for an ideal list of dividend-paying stocks that consistently raise their dividends each year. In a...
-
If I could teach investors one thing, it would be how to identify and value “Forever Assets.” These businesses constitute the single best wa...
-
Dividends are profit sharing payments sent out to stockholders. Companies have a variety of reasons for paying them, ranging from simply swe...
-
Dividend-paying stocks from generally low-risk, top notch companies are a brilliant way to create steady and solid income streams to supplan...
-
All bull markets come to an end, and this past decade has been a remarkable one for investors who've escaped largely unscathed from any ...
-
Nothing, of course, is forever. Sears would have been a very good investment for a long time had you purchased it before or even during the ...
-
One of the most exciting things about many dividend stocks is that they not only pay regular dividends, but also increase those dividends on...
-
When writing this article, my plan was to find an ideal list of high-yield stock that is expected to have a higher dividend next year. To ma...
0 comments
Post a Comment
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.