Value Investing

Value investing, in its simplest terms, means buy low, sell high, the universal primary tenet of business. Value investing is defined as a systematic process of purchasing high-quality stocks at an undervalued market price, quantified by intrinsic value and justified through financial analysis, then selling the stock promptly upon market price recovery.

This site teaches the investor about the four core principles of value investing. There are various in-depth sections, including tutorials about intrinsic value and security analysis.

Furthermore, there is a membership-only section that utilizes a Value Investment Fund with eight pools of different industries and 60-plus potential investments that are monitored regularly. This Fund has a six-year history of 25% annualized returns.

Risk Reduction Part 2 – Industry’s Financial Dynamics

Risk Reduction Part 2 – Industry’s Financial Dynamics Every industry has different financial dynamics. Some industries utilize leverage ratios to perform well – think airlines. Other industries are physical asset-based – REITs, transportation, and utilities. Some industries are location-driven – fast food, shipbuilding, and retail. Others are investment holdings such as finance, banking, and insurance. 

Risk Reduction Part 2 – Industry’s Financial Dynamics Read More »

Intrinsic Value Does Not Equal Book Value

Intrinsic Value Does Not Equal Book Value Understanding intrinsic value is crucial to effectively applying value investing principles. There are several misunderstandings about intrinsic value. One of the most common statements presented by so-called experts on investing is that intrinsic value is directly related to book value. Intrinsic value does not equal book value; there

Intrinsic Value Does Not Equal Book Value Read More »

Scroll to Top