Stock Analysis: Explore in-depth stock analysis with a focus on Indian markets. This category dives into company fundamentals, industry trends, and investment opportunities. From evaluating unique business models to uncovering undervalued stocks, gain actionable insights to make informed decisions. Whether you’re learning about IPOs, assessing sector performance, or understanding financial metrics, this section simplifies complex topics for investors. Tailored for beginners and enthusiasts, each article highlights key takeaways to guide long-term strategies. Perfect for readers looking to enhance their investing knowledge. Read more about fundamental analysis of stocks.
The EV/EBITDA ratio is a financial metric that is commonly used to judge the valuation of a company. It is often used as an alternative to the (P/E) ratio. The EV/EBITDA ratio is considered to be a more comprehensive valuation metric. In this article, we’ll learn more about this ratio. EV/EBITDA Calculator Use this calculator…
The objective of this article is to emphasize the need for maintaining basic liquidity and solvency levels for a financially healthy company. We’ll learn about liquidy vs solvency from the eyes of a stock investor. We’ll look at the concept and financial metrics that will help to quantify and comprehend a company’s liquidity and solvency…
The purpose of this article is to share my point of view on the concept of shareholder value. The piece is written from the perspective of an investor. For an investor, a company that is managed with the goal of enhancing the shareholder’s value is a good company. But it is also necessary to check…
The purpose of this blog is to highlight the use of the Magic Formula. Joel Greenblatt published the concept in his book called “The Little Book That Beats The Market” in 2006. The author shared a straightforward methodology to screen stocks of profitable companies available at a comparatively undervalued price. Undervaluation is measured using earning…
The purpose of this blog is to highlight how a user can use The Stock’s Engine to analyze stocks online. One of my acquaintances was using a free portal for stock analysis. Recently, I showed him our Stock Engine. He immediately commented, “these are the answers that I wanted from a stock portal. Though The…
Why I’m blogging about this topic? Considering the COVID-led collapse of the market, I was thinking about investing in stocks of Airline Companies. But when I saw their Profit & Loss Accounts for the last five years, I became hesitant. Why? Because even Interglobe Aviation (Indigo) has reported losses since covid. In this article, we…
How to evaluate the fastest-growing companies in India? This article can shed some light on how to do it. We all want to buy a prospective ‘growth stock’, but we often end up buying the wrong one. How to eliminate this miss? Read more about stocks with the highest last 10Y returns. List of fastest…
We as stock investors would like to invest in a financially stable company. What is the measure of an unstable company? A company that is on the verge of going bankrupt can be called unstable. Altman Z-Score is a financial model based on which bankruptcy can be predicted. The Altman Z-Score model can point toward…
Among other metrics, our stock screener stands out because of two important numbers, the overall score, and intrinsic value. The intrinsic value of stocks is estimated based on a few standard financial models like DCF and a few of my own algorithms and logic. But the overall score-rendering proved to be more complicated. Why? Because…
What does it mean by fundamentally strong stocks? These are stocks that have a strong underlying business. As an investor, what parameters we must investigate to determine whether a business is strong or weak? This is what we’ll discuss in this article. [For a broader perspective, check out our guide on Top Stocks to Buy…
Why do the big companies have debt? Are there disadvantages to being a debt-free company? Debt is Good or Bad for Companies? We often see companies carry debt on their balance sheet. For example, here is data for companies in the BSE-500 index. Out of all stocks in this index, only 19% are debt-free. About…
A more common term for shareholder equity is Net Worth. It is visible on the company’s Balance Sheet. This number highlights an approximate liquidation value, net of liabilities, of a company. It is the capital receivable at the hands of the shareholders after the company’s assets are sold and all debts are repaid. [For a…
