11) Stock Picking Strategies: Conclusion
Here are the fundamental concepts of stock picking we have learned so far:
- The main focus of fundamental analysis is a company’s intrinsic value
- In quantitative analysis, the worth of a company is all of its future profits summed up together. This is also known as discounted cash flows.
- Management, business model, brand name and industry are some of the qualitative factors that affect a company’s value.
- Value investors are concerned with the present. They look to a company that sells stocks lower than the current market price and sell it for a profit. Growth investors look for companies with future growth potentials. They look for companies that trade more than their intrinsic value.
- The GARP method is a mixture of value investing and growth investing techniques. Investors look for companies that are somewhat undervalued in terms of growth potential.
- Income investors look for companies that pay high but sustainable dividend yield. They are looking for a steady stream of income from their stocks.
- CAN SLIM stands for: current earnings, annual earnings, new changes, supply and demand, leadership in industry, institutional sponsorship, and market direction. Investors analyze these factors for stock picking using this method.
- The Dogs of the Dow are the top 10 companies in the Dow Jones Industrial average with the highest dividend yield.
- Technical analysis is concerned with past market activity to forecast future price movements.
- 11) Stock Picking Strategies: Conclusion
- 10) Stock Picking Strategies: Technical Analysis
- 09) Stock Picking Strategies: Dogs of The Dow
- 08) Stock Picking Strategies: CAN SLIM
- 07) Stock Picking Strategies: Income Investing
- 06) Stock Picking Strategies: GARP Investing
- 05) Stock Picking Strategies: Growth Investing
- 04) Stock Picking Strategies: Value Investing
- 03) Stock Picking Strategies: Qualitative Analysis
- 02) Stock Picking Strategies: Fundamental Analysis
- 01) Stock Picking Strategies