The Price to Free Cash Flow (P/FCF) ratio is a valuation metric that compares a company’s stock price to its free cash flow. By dividing the stock price by the free cash flow per share, the P/FCF ratio provides insight into how much investors are willing to pay for each unit of cash generated by…
Performing stocks analysis by comparison method is relative valuation. We can compare a company’s valuation multiples with its industry average or with its peers. This valuation approach is easy but there are limitations…
Value investors keep looking at the signs of a market crash. Why? Because they make more money during a crash than in normal times. It will not be an overstatement that they crave for the index to crash. Why? Because it is the time to buy the best shares. The indices move in cycles. There…
Generally, for banks and lenders, the asset coverage ratio (ACR) is one way to check the loan-friendliness of the company. Investors can also use the concept of ACR to check two things about the company. First, they can check if the company is risky due to a high debt load. Second, they can also check the price…
Residual income method is a unique and a comparatively easier way to estimate intrinsic value of companies. What makes it unique is the factor called “residual income“. I’m a big fan of valuing companies using discounted cash flow method (DCF). Why? Because if done accurately, its computed intrinsic value can be very accurate. But its…
