Valufocus investing : a cash-loving contrarian way to invest in stocks /
A must-read book for investors who prefer to pick stocks based on cash flow facts, not on media hype and fiction How to Pick a Stock is written for the contrarian investor who wants an investing method that is based on cash flow facts, not on media hype and speculative impulse. This book combines an...
| Κύριος συγγραφέας: | |
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| Άλλοι συγγραφείς: | |
| Μορφή: | Ηλ. βιβλίο |
| Γλώσσα: | English |
| Έκδοση: |
Hoboken, N.J. :
Wiley,
[2012]
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| Σειρά: | Wiley finance series.
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| Θέματα: | |
| Διαθέσιμο Online: | Full Text via HEAL-Link |
Πίνακας περιεχομένων:
- Valu Focus Investing; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Section 1 The LCRT Investment Process; Chapter 1 Introducing Our Investment Process; Key Takeaways; Chapter 2 A Better Way to Invest in Stocks; Put the Focus in the Right Place: On a Company's Fundamental Value; We Bring You an Improved Methodology; Basing Decisions on Under- and Overvaluation by the Market; The Key: Recognizing the Inflection Points; Looking at Our Model; Key Takeaways; Chapter 3 Advantages of Economic, Cash-Based Modeling; Key Takeaway; Chapter 4 Analyzing Mental Models; Key Takeaways.
- Chapter 5 The Value Creation ProcessCost of Capital and Company Return on Capital; The Importance of Adjusting for Inflation; Where We Are Going; Key Takeaways; Chapter 6 The Corporate Perspective; The Focus for Both Constituencies: Value Creation; Earnings Are the Wrong Measure; Executive Compensation; Creating an Information Advantage; Key Takeaways; Section 2 A Brief History of Investing and Modeling; Chapter 7 Relevant Market History of Investing; Start with Concepts of Risk and Uncertainty; Migrate toward Value and Market Inefficiency; Enter Modern Portfolio Theory.
- An Emphasis on Earnings, PlusLeading to Multifactor Modeling; Finding the Right Factors; Dissecting a Multifactor Model; Key Takeaways; Chapter 8 Interpreting Market History; Market Is Dealing with Price Change, Not Price Level; Bringing History Up to Now; Back to Earnings: Why They Still Prevail; Key Takeaways; Section 3 Brief Discussions of Various Investing Methods; How Best to Combine Investing Methods with LCRT's Models; Chapter 9 Do Stocks Have Intrinsic Value?; Basing Investment Decision on Intrinsic Value; Value Assets on Economic Basis; Estimating Intrinsic Value through a DCF Model.
- Key TakeawaysChapter 10 The Pros and Cons of Various Methods and Models; Why Price Level Matters; Why Use Analysts' Traditional Cash Flow Forecasts. Why Not.; Why Use Dividends to Value Stocks. Why Not.; Why Use the Simplest Model, EBITDA. Why Not.; Why Use Earnings. Why Not.; Why Use Price Level from Regression Analysis. Why Not.; Why Use Net Free Cash Flow. Why Not.; Why Use Residual Income or EVA.® Why Not.; Why Use Cash Flow ROI, CFROI, ® Economic Cash Margin, or Cash Economic Return. Why Not.; Chapter 11 Suppose You Love Your Current DCF Model; Dividend Discount Models.
- EVA® or Residual Income ModelsCFROI® or Cash Economic Return Models; Regression Models of Price Level; Multifactor Models; Section 4 Explaining LCRT's Conceptual Framework in Detail; Chapter 12 Our Approach; Differences between Intrinsic Value and Market Value Approaches; Explaining Value; Attacking the Old Ways; Modeling on Economic Fundamentals, Not Accounting Mumbo-Jumbo; The Intricacies of the Price Formation Process; The Foundation Is Intrinsic Value; We're Fighting Standard Practices, but We Can Win; Key Takeaways; Chapter 13 Focusing on Price Formation; Be Proactive, Not Reactive.
