![Announcements ,[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommandé
Contenu connexe
Tendances
Tendances (19)
Similaire à Seminar 7 evaluating companies with financial metrics
Similaire à Seminar 7 evaluating companies with financial metrics (20)
Seminar 7 evaluating companies with financial metrics
- 1. Evaluating Companies with Financial Metrics Speaker Position Company smart woman securities © 2010 Smart Woman Securities. Materials are for SWS members’ use only. All rights reserved. Date
- 8. Income Statement Financial Metrics
- 22. Balance Sheet Financial Metrics
- 29. Comparing B/S of 2 Companies Pfizer (PFE) Tyson (TSN) ROA (Net income/Total Assets) 13% 3% ROE (Net income/ Shareholders’ Equity) 22% 6% Debt/Equity 11% 67% Current Ratio (current assets/current liabilities) 2.2x 1.9x
- 47. Valuation, Price, and EPS
Notes de l'éditeur
- Ask yourself a question, “Why do you invest?” “ What is it you truly want to win?” Winning should be reaching your goals, having the financial capacity to achieve your life goals … … not anyone else’s. Remember, you want to build a financial house that won’t fall down in a strong wind. To do that, you need to start with a plan -- a blueprint. And one of the best plans around is asset allocation.
- Ask yourself a question, “Why do you invest?” “ What is it you truly want to win?” Winning should be reaching your goals, having the financial capacity to achieve your life goals … … not anyone else’s. Remember, you want to build a financial house that won’t fall down in a strong wind. To do that, you need to start with a plan -- a blueprint. And one of the best plans around is asset allocation.
- Ask yourself a question, “Why do you invest?” “ What is it you truly want to win?” Winning should be reaching your goals, having the financial capacity to achieve your life goals … … not anyone else’s. Remember, you want to build a financial house that won’t fall down in a strong wind. To do that, you need to start with a plan -- a blueprint. And one of the best plans around is asset allocation.
- Earnings = Net Income - At the end of 2002, the S&P 500’s PE reached a high of 32-33 but has been slowly and steadily declining since then to its current level of around 17