Posted by HanaDaddy | Posted in Investment Tips and Ideas | Posted on 09/14/2009
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A lot of opinions had been thrown on the benefits of growth than the investment value investing. Proponents of each style of investing insists that their method is superior to others.
I believe that each has its own merits. Being a proponent of value investing, let me state the case of a value investment. First, the value of investors to buy companies in a mature industry. That said, it is easier to predict a win for those companies. This is why I lean towards the value of investment. I am rather in favor of reducing the risk of chasing returns. Anyone can make an estimate that a small biotech company to rake in X profit after several years. But, if your prediction is not accurate, then how do you determine the fair value of ordinary shares? Your evaluation will be to Whack. Sickness comes and goes. Technology & fades fames. May defy common sense for some, but I prefer a low or no growth in the sector.
Posted by HanaDaddy | Posted in Investment Tips and Ideas | Posted on 08/27/2009
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A lot of discussions have been devoted to finding the fair value of an investment. The goal of all investors is to find undervalued investment and sell when it reaches fair value. Of course, this is the most difficult part of investing. So, what is the fair value? The fair value is a point where the price of an investment reflects its profitability.
The fair value is relative and depends on other factors beyond the investors’ control. Here, we discuss the calculation of fair value, within the confines of our control. In short, the calculation of the fair value of an investment depends on the rate of expected return and risk to achieve that return. Demand higher risk higher reward. It ‘very simple.
So, what constitutes a low risk business investment? We can only compare. The first thing that comes out of my mind is a certificate of deposit (CDs). You are guaranteed some return (interest rate), if you can keep for a certain pre-determined period of time. You would never lose the primary to the end of the period of time.
Posted by HanaDaddy | Posted in Investment Tips and Ideas | Posted on 08/18/2009
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Bill Gates is super rich but his once high-flying software company is in doldrums since mid-2002 after the fall of the level of $ 35. The problem with Microsoft (MSFT) has been its inability to grow both in terms of revenues and profits superlative rates the company once enjoyed.
All companies of the size of Microsoft, with a market capitalization of $ 242 billion, growth will be a problem because of its size. But this does not mean the stock is dead. Far from it, Microsoft remains a viable long-term, software companies and is cash rich with $ 34 billion, or $ 3.28 per share in cash. This gives the stock plenty of financial flexibility to acquire or develop technologies for growth. Microsoft has just announced that it spent $ 1.1 billion in R & D units in the MSN Internet FY07. And according to the Wall Street Journal, Microsoft is exploring the possibility of taking a stake in Internet media company Yahoo (YHOO) to take on Internet advertising Behemoth Google (GOOG).