behavioral finance is the best way to stay out of trouble! You can never know the future of valuations - that's all nonsense. Cisco 3/10/20 217 p.e. 50,000% gain since IPO 1990 - 2 years later stock at $7.50. 17 years stayed below 30. IPO 1990 aftermarket interest zero. Kills fancy accounting p.e. forwards. There was no industry when the best time to buy p.e. was 40 and went up in 1999 p.e. 75! Should have been going lower the larger the company got. Investors? sorry, speculators (an investor is guaranteed fixed contract rate over current capital) P.e is just showing the behavior of the market in time.
Damn. You explain it like for idiots. I love it :D it's good for a revision. thanks a bunch! Staying with you :) It only solidifies the fact you exactly know what you're doing period.
The firm still issues financial statements even though it isn't publically traded. It can also have private stock that is not sold on any exchange. You would basically have to get access to the company's financial statements in order to calculate EPS. Here's a video on how to calculate EPS: ua-cam.com/video/3AoS6IxZf-s/v-deo.html Thanks for watching!
is there a part 2
coz it just stopped randomly
behavioral finance is the best way to stay out of trouble! You can never know the future of valuations - that's all nonsense. Cisco 3/10/20 217 p.e. 50,000% gain since IPO 1990 - 2 years later stock at $7.50. 17 years stayed below 30. IPO 1990 aftermarket interest zero. Kills fancy accounting p.e. forwards. There was no industry when the best time to buy p.e. was 40 and went up in 1999 p.e. 75! Should have been going lower the larger the company got. Investors? sorry, speculators (an investor is guaranteed fixed contract rate over current capital) P.e is just showing the behavior of the market in time.
Thanks this really,your videos assists me in getting the logic behind finance topics
no problem. thanks for watching!
Thank you very much. Your videos helped me through my CTA.
always love your videos. very easy to understand. 🙏🏻
Thank you. Really good explanation.
Thanks!
Damn. You explain it like for idiots. I love it :D it's good for a revision. thanks a bunch! Staying with you :) It only solidifies the fact you exactly know what you're doing period.
I am looking for an example using balance sheet multiples.
Very helpful. I thought I was listening to Ira Flatow from Science Friday lol
thanks!!! really help me understand PE ratio
very helpful!
Thanks!
Great explanation!!
WHAT ABOUT USING MANY COMPARABLES THEN HOW DO I VALUE??????????????
You would run this calculation separately on each comparable, then take a simple average.
How do I know the earnings per share before the firm was publicly traded?
The firm still issues financial statements even though it isn't publically traded. It can also have private stock that is not sold on any exchange. You would basically have to get access to the company's financial statements in order to calculate EPS. Here's a video on how to calculate EPS: ua-cam.com/video/3AoS6IxZf-s/v-deo.html Thanks for watching!