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• Nandi The Golden Goose Checks the debt level of the company, checks the operating performance , makes sure the PAT is above 5%, Market capitalisation has improved over last 3 years, Good interest coverage is maintained , and promoter as not pledged the shares
• very strong stock_1.0 very strong stock_1.0
• High earning company Price to earning < 10
• Less Book Value Less Book Value
• Saurabh Mukherjea from Saurabh Mukherjea
• Blue😔Chip Consistent over 5 years. ⚠Warning⚠Warning⚠ : These/This are/is not cheap. Price to Earning, Price Earning to Growth and Price to Book Value maybe high.
• warren free cash flow warren free cash flow
• Zero_Debt_Dividend_Stocks Zero_Debt_Dividend_Stocks
• Almost Debt FREE Companies with Debt < 10%
• Large cap returns over one month Market Capitalization >100000 AND Return over 1month AND Return over 3months
• multibeggar Penny Stocks
• Value bets Companies on tough parameter with cheap valuation
• Aarav Jain Share analysis
• Consistently growing, paying dividends Consistently growing companies
• Sau High Growth high growth companies
• Piotroski 2 with ROE 10 years >20 Emphasis is on Clean Return on Equity. Since this is not available generally, reported ROE is taken. Other Income should be avoided in evaluating the eligibility of shares for portfolio building.
• Top Market Cap Companies Top Market Cap Companies
• What works on wall street 18% return in companies from period of 1954 to 1994 through this formula.
• Highly profitable Highly profitable
• P/e ratio Does the Price to Earnings (P/E) ratio really give us any indication as to whether a stock is under/overvalued? Several interpretations can be made from observing PE: • It shows the number of years over which the company needs to sustain its earnings so as to make enough money to pay back the current share price to its shareholders. • If current PE of any stock is higher than the historical PE of that stock it could mean that the stock is overvalued or that the investors are anticipating higher growth in the future. • Lower PE could mean that the investors are either anticipating lower growth or that the company's performance has improved but prices are yet to catch up. As you can notice there is a lot of confusion and under confidence when using standalone PE ratio for investment decisions. However, there are several other methods that can be used in a more logical way to arrive at a better conclusion. 1. ISPE ratio- This is the ratio between PE ratio of Index and of a stock (ISPE ratio = PE of Index/ PE of stock). When using this ratio, one can compare over the period of a few years as to whether a stock’s PE has gone up or down in relation to Index’s PE to which it belongs. Interpreting this ratio is easy if a stock’s ISPE ratio has gone up substantially, it means that the growth in the stock's price is not in sync with the market and can be assumed that the underlying business is not so strong. Similarly, if a stock’s ISPE ratio came down substantially, it again means that the growth in the stock's price is not in sync with the market and there are two possibilities, the prices are either in an overbought zone or the prices have not caught up to deteriorating fundamentals. Ideally, the ISPE ratio should be between 0.7 to 1.3 times. Below tables show ISPE ratio for Nifty 50 Index stocks (Excluding Banks and NBFC). All stocks that have ISPE ratio below 0.7, in such a scenario we need to also consider the PEG ratio, which is explained below. 2. PEG Ratio - This ratio measures PE with respect to the company’s growth to make PE comparable among companies with different growth rates (PEG Ratio = PE/ Sustainable growth rate). As companies with higher growth command higher PE compared to companies with lower growth, the PEG ratio helps to arrive at a more reasonable judgment about whether a stock is undervalued or overvalued. PEG ratio of more than 2 shows excessive exuberance in any stock and certainly means they are overvalued. The below table shows the PEG ratio of consumer goods stocks that are part of the Nifty 50 index. That for sure does not mean that you should go out and short them, as famously said: “Markets can remain irrational for periods longer than you can remain solvent”.
• Blue Chip Stocks Return on capital employed > 15 AND Interest Coverage Ratio > 10
• Company thang tur a ngaih, la nghah deuh ngai. Taken 3 years performance.
• AKHILESH MISHRA NO DEBT,DIVIDEND PAYOUT MORE THAN 50%,RETURN ON EQUITY MORE THAN 25%
• HighSalProROCEPELow High Growth Low PE
• Shubham Ambatkar My search criteria