When looking for value-priced stocks, the Price-To-Book (P/B) ratio is one that I like to consider. P/B is calculated as share price divided by book value per share. Book value is most often calculated as Assets less Liabilities.
Read More...
________________________________________________________________
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts Last 30 Days
-
Not all utility stocks are cut from the same cloth. There have been some dividend blow-ups in the sector, as a few have become over-leverage...
-
There are some dividend aristocrats which have not only maintained but increased their dividends for over half a century. Having survived ev...
-
Showing resilience during a tough week was a group of stocks that has not been heard from much in the past two years. A group that has been ...
-
Just like stocks can be expensive, REITs can also be a bit pricey. But rather than use a price-to-earnings ratio, the best way to look at RE...
-
This REIT continues to make a strong value proposition for investors that value income stability in a volatile market. It convinces in terms...
-
Studies have shown that there is no single best season or month to trade stocks -- take that, January Effect! That said, there are some soli...
-
You have good reason to be nervous. Anyone who had just seen their retirement account take a big haircut would lose sleep. The question is, ...
-
Two conservative industry bellwethers with giant yields and strong businesses -- there's a lot to love here. Dividends are only as good ...
-
In today’s market, high-yield stocks are usually not the safest bets. I mean, if a company is solid and offers a yield much higher than its ...
-
Most dividend stocks pay on a quarterly or even semi-annual basis. And while that may not seem like a problem, for many retirees used to a m...
0 comments
Post a Comment
Post a Comment