I watched this video like 15 times in the last month. Every time I feel like I'm getting the idea a bit better than before. Absolutely love your work! You guys should make a paid online class. One session hands on analysis while guiding new investors. Thanks for the great and wonderful insights
they say 5Year PE is market cap divided by total of 5yr profit, the answer will be 10.76 but their software is showing 5yr PE 53.83. Please help if I am doing anything wrong
loving the EM tools, especially the analyzer. It has shown me I was overpaying for most of my stocks. I have luckily taken profits from those and been much more critical about what price I would be buying at. Though I would like the analyzer to work for foreign stocks that are not traded on a USA exchange as currently, with the exception of BABA, I am only in the USA and would be keen to explore if there are good opportunities in the EU and the UK. Is there a rough estimate of when it would cover other markets?
I want to clarify that he misspoke multiple times when calculating the ratios. If you want to calculate them by yourself then when it states "5 YR" it's means the average over those 5 years not the total as he stated.
5 Yr PE is based on the market cap divided by the "average" of the last 5 year earnings not "total". your number is correct but you said total in the video which is wrong :-)
PE ratio is mostly a useless metric anyway unless you're undecided between two companies with similar PE ratios within the same industry. An experienced investor isn't worried about PE ratios as long as they're within range of the industry. Typically, established companies in the same industry have similar PE ratios.
It would be great if you could just buy the software out right just like buying an app on the Apple store. I get what you guys are trying to do but Im not adding another subscription to what I already have.
Hi. Long time listener. Just realized the awesomness of the 8 pillars as a reference to help pick stocks. Might take a long time to play out. More of a behavioral thing and patience (LOTS of PATIENCE) in order to see success
I have been studying the new P/E of the average 5 years for a couple of weeks now. taking the average 5 years of income decreases the income of highly growing companies to a level close to their income two to three years back .. which does not really reflect their current value >> I am also thinking that if a more accurate valuation of a P/E it to reflect the current situation of a company should take the Net Income on TTM basis not even of the last fiscal year. With using the average income of the last 5 years, I have all the companies I am studying as expensive while their current prices, specially with the current drop should not be as expensive as the 5yr avg P/E ration is showing.. All the companies I am studying are in the red now with 5yr average, while they are extremely attractive with the current P/E ratio. Take FB as an example.. for it to be attractive on the 5yr average we should wait until it is 194 >> Awaiting your thoughts on this
Hi I started watching your videos a year ago and they have been great. I am from the UK will the app cover any other than just the US market? Keep up the great work 👍
Love you guys, love the tools, but not all dilution is equal. A secondary offering if invested wisely can be positive. Lavishing stock options on employees is completely different and is very negative for shareholder value. If I am wrong please explain why. Thanks.
@Everything Money why your numbers ie net income etc are different from the other data vases such as macrotrends and yahoo - is a consistent discrepancy in all analyses????
Learning so much from these guys! --and they're pretty funny too. I'm a subscriber, and would love an update and in-depth explanation of Stock Analyzer. How do we decide which numbers to plug-in? Paul's numbers vary so much from stock to stock.
I have a question if a company buys back shares from the public and they hold the shares the number of shares is the same, so if a company has 12 shares and buys back 2. 2 shares are now held by the company and 10 by the public, but the same amount of shares are still outstanding? Is this correct ?
When buying a company you are contributing to a company’s equity. When buying it back they are reducing the number of contributors because they don’t owe you anymore
Good question. A company can buy back their own shares and retire them. This is one way they manipulate stock prices and why I largely find PE ratio near worthless.
what about the shift to the metaverse that will cost a bunch and not make money for a decade, and the fact the FB is mainly used by 'boomers' - that are, ummm.... in population decline?
Thank you for this. I appreciate hearing the background of how you came up with your process. Also, I learned more on several of pillars that I didn't fully understand.
@@heavyduty5125 I recently bought the stock ZZZ (Sleep Country) and they are in the software and I haven't seen them in the US exchange. It's an 8 pillar stock.
Hi guys! thanks for your videos. I would replace the first Pilar by something like current per is lower than the average per over the last 5 years and the earnings growth justifies it. Thanks!
It wont happen, because one needs discipline. Many people lack this basic trait. Most of us are overtaken by emotions, greed, and arrogance. The human condition is not made for the average joe to invest like this. It takes years to fully adapt to this philosophy of value investing!
Hey guys, Could you please do a video on Foot Locker. I do have the pillars, I just think it would be a great video to make considering its an all 8 pillar stock for a change. Thanks for your videos, I still enjoy the vids.
Foot Locker is terrible. Look at financial ratios before covid, stimulus spending, unemployment boosts from fed gov. and free money for everyone has boosted retailers llike foot locker. The real revenue growth is barely keeping up with inflation and gross margins are shrinking since 2015. If you look at FCF of fiscal 2021 and how it compares to the previous 4 years it's pretty obvious that stimulus/ui boosted FL.
I would bet that the overpricing of the Nasdaq market is due to the numerous channels out there covering/hyping certain stocks and markets. In this newly digitized era, will it always be overpriced? Probably, unless something catastrophic happens…
pay 53% p/e for the last 5 years? Is he saying its ok to over pay because history shows a strong probability of generating icome in the future, basically its more Ok to pay for a prtoven value stock? lol i really wanna know what he means with that.
I watched this video like 15 times in the last month. Every time I feel like I'm getting the idea a bit better than before. Absolutely love your work!
You guys should make a paid online class. One session hands on analysis while guiding new investors.
Thanks for the great and wonderful insights
they say 5Year PE is market cap divided by total of 5yr profit, the answer will be 10.76 but their software is showing 5yr PE 53.83. Please help if I am doing anything wrong
@@AamirKhan-xz9zf not the total my friend, the average. He did miss spoke in the video, but that’s what he meant :)
@@aalhaidari thankyou so much for the help
Meta stock update please!
loving the EM tools, especially the analyzer. It has shown me I was overpaying for most of my stocks. I have luckily taken profits from those and been much more critical about what price I would be buying at. Though I would like the analyzer to work for foreign stocks that are not traded on a USA exchange as currently, with the exception of BABA, I am only in the USA and would be keen to explore if there are good opportunities in the EU and the UK. Is there a rough estimate of when it would cover other markets?
Check persimmon.
Use EM stock analyser.
Thank me later
@@abdulrahman31350 What do you mean?
I want to clarify that he misspoke multiple times when calculating the ratios. If you want to calculate them by yourself then when it states "5 YR" it's means the average over those 5 years not the total as he stated.
5 Yr PE is based on the market cap divided by the "average" of the last 5 year earnings not "total". your number is correct but you said total in the video which is wrong :-)
@@dorianmouchotte3772 You can check it easily by calculating it. Neeraj is right, he said it wrong, just a slip of tongue.
PE ratio is mostly a useless metric anyway unless you're undecided between two companies with similar PE ratios within the same industry. An experienced investor isn't worried about PE ratios as long as they're within range of the industry. Typically, established companies in the same industry have similar PE ratios.
Great catch! I was also working on the numbers and it didn't make sense (~10.xx). Its the average of the total Net Income / MKT CAP.
Thanks!
Thank you for correction. I have been going in circles but my value was always different and wrong.
You are right. You saved my life 🙂
thank you for educating the world.
It would be great if you could just buy the software out right just like buying an app on the Apple store. I get what you guys are trying to do but Im not adding another subscription to what I already have.
Hi. Long time listener. Just realized the awesomness of the 8 pillars as a reference to help pick stocks. Might take a long time to play out. More of a behavioral thing and patience (LOTS of PATIENCE) in order to see success
I have been studying the new P/E of the average 5 years for a couple of weeks now. taking the average 5 years of income decreases the income of highly growing companies to a level close to their income two to three years back .. which does not really reflect their current value >> I am also thinking that if a more accurate valuation of a P/E it to reflect the current situation of a company should take the Net Income on TTM basis not even of the last fiscal year. With using the average income of the last 5 years, I have all the companies I am studying as expensive while their current prices, specially with the current drop should not be as expensive as the 5yr avg P/E ration is showing.. All the companies I am studying are in the red now with 5yr average, while they are extremely attractive with the current P/E ratio. Take FB as an example.. for it to be attractive on the 5yr average we should wait until it is 194 >> Awaiting your thoughts on this
Hi I started watching your videos a year ago and they have been great. I am from the UK will the app cover any other than just the US market? Keep up the great work 👍
Love this channel
Love you guys, love the tools, but not all dilution is equal. A secondary offering if invested wisely can be positive. Lavishing stock options on employees is completely different and is very negative for shareholder value. If I am wrong please explain why. Thanks.
@ 16:02 3 and 4 are always great!
great video.
now would be a great time to update on AMD,FB,Qualcomm,STX!! :)
Meta is a BUY!
@Everything Money when are you going to make Meta update video?
@Everything Money why your numbers ie net income etc are different from the other data vases such as macrotrends and yahoo - is a consistent discrepancy in all analyses????
Meta looks like a good pick up
Just found your channel thank you for posting
Learning so much from these guys! --and they're pretty funny too.
I'm a subscriber, and would love an update and in-depth explanation of Stock Analyzer.
How do we decide which numbers to plug-in? Paul's numbers vary so much from stock to stock.
Shots at Tom. Nice.
Can you please show how you got the 5 yr ROIC as 17.4%?
thanks very much!
I have a question if a company buys back shares from the public and they hold the shares the number of shares is the same, so if a company has 12 shares and buys back 2. 2 shares are now held by the company and 10 by the public, but the same amount of shares are still outstanding? Is this correct ?
No a company cannot own itself.
When buying a company you are contributing to a company’s equity. When buying it back they are reducing the number of contributors because they don’t owe you anymore
Good question. A company can buy back their own shares and retire them. This is one way they manipulate stock prices and why I largely find PE ratio near worthless.
Have a feeling that I am going to be buying meta for the rest of the trading week, pe of 17 come on now
what about the shift to the metaverse that will cost a bunch and not make money for a decade, and the fact the FB is mainly used by 'boomers' - that are, ummm.... in population decline?
Thank you for this. I appreciate hearing the background of how you came up with your process. Also, I learned more on several of pillars that I didn't fully understand.
Meta just tanked...and I couldn't be happier. You guys have brainwashed me.
Hoping Amazon crashes tonight
Bought at 239 and awaiting to build my position if it drops to 220 level!
Do you only support US stocks or Canada/Europe/UK also included? Thanks :)
Only US for the moment
@@heavyduty5125 They have Canadian stocks too.
@@filb just because they’re listed on the US exchange
@@heavyduty5125 I recently bought the stock ZZZ (Sleep Country) and they are in the software and I haven't seen them in the US exchange. It's an 8 pillar stock.
@@heavyduty5125 They have european etc. stocks too, but the data is wrong.
11:14 loved :D
I want to buy that website how do I get it?
Hi guys!
thanks for your videos. I would replace the first Pilar by something like current per is lower than the average per over the last 5 years and the earnings growth justifies it.
Thanks!
Considering buying the software, how much data do you guys provide on ETFs?
None.
Does the software do UK/EU stocks?
Only Canada and the US
For the second pillar, do we use the operating cash flow or free cash flow
Why do you take 5 year pe and not just pe now?
Not able to join from Canada .. why?
📝
Buy FB
They sold puts in the $250-300 price range, so they probably will end up buying it
Market overreacted to their EPS miss and revenue beat.
FB is a buy now!
lol all of pauls puts on fb just got exercised in one day
digital turbine high pe but is a strong buy to me
This is insane, everytime they make a video (snap, fb, amzn, sq) they just drop even more!
This wasn't in my sub box for some reason?
What happens when everyone invests like you guys and all stocks become good deals. I’m kidding btw 😂
It wont happen, because one needs discipline. Many people lack this basic trait. Most of us are overtaken by emotions, greed, and arrogance. The human condition is not made for the average joe to invest like this. It takes years to fully adapt to this philosophy of value investing!
You guys are killing it!!! Thank you for all content shared! I am signing up like now!
Hey guys, Could you please do a video on Foot Locker. I do have the pillars, I just think it would be a great video to make considering its an all 8 pillar stock for a change.
Thanks for your videos, I still enjoy the vids.
Foot Locker is terrible. Look at financial ratios before covid, stimulus spending, unemployment boosts from fed gov. and free money for everyone has boosted retailers llike foot locker. The real revenue growth is barely keeping up with inflation and gross margins are shrinking since 2015. If you look at FCF of fiscal 2021 and how it compares to the previous 4 years it's pretty obvious that stimulus/ui boosted FL.
I would bet that the overpricing of the Nasdaq market is due to the numerous channels out there covering/hyping certain stocks and markets. In this newly digitized era, will it always be overpriced? Probably, unless something catastrophic happens…
pay 53% p/e for the last 5 years? Is he saying its ok to over pay because history shows a strong probability of generating icome in the future, basically its more Ok to pay for a prtoven value stock? lol i really wanna know what he means with that.
Selling the crap out of that worthless software, I see.
Tom Nash is a bafoon lol
Hahahaha
Meow
All stock analysis is bad, the only thing that matters is sentiment.