Bottom-Up vs Top-Down Investing — Stock Screening Strategies

-
Please click on the link below:



Bottom-Up vs Top-Down Investing — Stock Screening Strategies:







'via Blog this'

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The DuPont Identity: A vital key to understanding the Financial Markets

-
Image
The DuPont Identity: A vital key to understanding the Financial Markets . Friday, February 17th, 2012 “Knowledge is power.”  – Sir Francis Bacon We promised at the outset, to deliver an amusing, yet educational experience. On that note, we unveil today’s feature: The DuPont Analysis. DuPont deconstructs and reviews the components that encompass the essential view of a company’s health, its return on Equity (ROE). It was developed by DuPont in the 1920’s to help them manage their conglomerate, and it is brilliant! The inspiration to delve into this financial abstruse was the story of Billy Beane, as portrayed in Michael Lewis’ popular book, “Money Ball”. Beane, the general manager for the Oakland Athletics baseball team, discovers the usefulness of viewing major league prospects through the lens of statistical analysis that goes far beyond the normal batting and earned run average statistics. Beane, who was once a baseball prodigy himself, found disappointment through un...
Read more

AUG 1 From Bloomberg:From Sea to Shining Sea: How the U.S. Uses Its Land

-
Image
It's August, so you're either in the middle of a road trip or, in our case, jealously following your friend's RV adventure on Instagram (sweet Banff pics, Chandler). But have you ever thought about how the forests, cities, and farms you're driving through contribute to the  economy ? The Van Goghs on Bloomberg's graphics team have. They created 13 maps showing how the contiguous 48 states use 1.9 billion acres of land to create wealth. Here's what we learned: Cities are economic powerhouses.  While they make up just 3.6% of the contiguous U.S. in terms of land cover, just the  top 10  most productive metro areas contributed to ~40% of U.S. GDP in 2016. Cropland takes up about 20% of the landmass ...but for the most part, it's not feeding you. So, who's it feeding? The United States of Cows:  41% of the contiguous U.S. is used in the service of livestock. Let's talk timber:  Weyerhaeuser, the country's largest private owner ...
Read more