Originally posted by momostallion
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Originally posted by slow99 View PostThe most common multiple is P/E (price per share now/over next year's projected earnings per share). Compare that against a comp group and its historical self. For Financial companies you use Price to book (book value of equity) because Fiancial companies earnings power isn't represented by their sales, it's represented by their assets.
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Originally posted by momostallion View Postthe down hit 7000 in Feb 09, the bottom was first week of march at 6600.
i don't know how to calculate what you did there.
We cover 17 names right now. We have "buy" ratings on 4, "sell" ratings on 3 ,and "hold" ratings on 10. When I say what I think a company is worth (ie, "value it") we usually do what's called EV/Sales. Ev = enterprise value in the donominator over our 2012 revenue projection for the company. We use EV b/c it takes capital structure out of the equation (when you have a group of companies you're comparing with differing degrees of debt) . You compare a company against its historical self, and a group of comparables and use your judgement to assess how attractive it is at its current price level.
The most common multiple is P/E (price per share now/over next year's projected earnings per share). Compare that against a comp group and its historical self. For Financial companies you use Price to book (book value of equity) because Financial companies' earnings power isn't represented by their sales, it's represented by their assets.
You could also use a discounted cash flow methodology, sum of the parts, etc. to value an asset.
Al P does this for a living, involving Commerical Real Estate. Those guys determine value using a thing called a Cap Ratio.
I guess the point is, we have to use defensible, theoretically sound methodologies to value assets. There are myriad ways to do this, some much better than other depending on the characteristics of the asset.
Dow 8000 would be dirt cheap.(In this shit, who knows we could see it!)
Last edited by slow99; 08-08-2011, 09:23 PM.
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Originally posted by slow99 View PostHa, ok.
8.5x 2012 earnings. That would be very cheap. I don't know that we even sniffed that in Feb 2009. I posted here months ago that I'd be more comfortable buying at 11k (12x P/E). At 8x I'm maxing the margin account.
i don't know how to calculate what you did there.Last edited by momo; 08-08-2011, 09:14 PM.
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Originally posted by momostallion View Postwild guess. i just feel like that's the number I would feel is a decent bottom.
i have no clue what 8.5x FY'12 P/E translates to or how or especially why that is of importance. feel free to explain if you have time though!
8.5x 2012 earnings. That would be very cheap. I don't know that we even sniffed that in Feb 2009. I posted here months ago that I'd be more comfortable buying at 11k (12x P/E). At 8x I'm maxing the margin account.
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Originally posted by slow99 View PostHow did you arrive at 8000? That'd imply about a 8.5x FY'12 P/E.
i have no clue what 8.5x FY'12 P/E translates to or how or especially why that is of importance. feel free to explain if you have time though!
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A couple of more days like today and I am going to tap into my savings to load up for a nice rebound!
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