Could you give an ... By: thecomicsitedotcom. on 10 Jun 10, 23:25:41 Could you give an opinion on ticker lnux? I am long, but can't figure out why the valuation is so low? Good revenue growth over the last 3 years and the directors are buying it hand over fist? Any idea?
Could you give an ... By: thecomicsitedotcom. on 10 Jun 10, 23:25:20 Could you give an opinion on ticker lnux? I am long, but can't figure out why the valuation is so low? Good revenue growth over the last 3 years and the directors are buying it hand over fist? Any idea?
@zohreh85 Common ... By: savingandinvesting. on 09 Jun 10, 09:29:36 @zohreh85 Common stock is ordinary stock or shares in the company and that is what this video refers to. When people say stock they are referring to common stock - also known as ordinary shares sometimes. The other type of 'stock' is a preference stock but that would be very clearly identified as such and is has different characteristics - stock is otherwise common stock and a common stock is a stock. Hope that helps - best regards, Michael.
what is common ... By: zohreh85. on 04 Jun 10, 22:30:01 what is common stock?
I heard this site ... By: Twinhead1987. on 20 May 10, 18:10:50 I heard this site is on free alerts? on stocks today ( [ clickonthis12,info] change the comma sign into a dot sign and paste it on your browser)
All you have to do is sign in with your email and name. and you will receive it through an email.
I heard this site ... By: Twinhead1987. on 20 May 10, 18:07:20 I heard this site is on free alerts? on stocks today ( [ clickonthis12,info] change the comma sign into a dot sign and paste it on your browser)
All you have to do is sign in with your email and name. and you will receive it through an email.
Accidental dis like ... By: IvMc3IronFist. on 13 May 10, 14:50:06 Accidental dis like, slipped when going for the like button. Good video mate.
Hey guys check out ... By: StocksAdvice. on 29 Apr 10, 05:16:33 Hey guys check out my channel for daily stock updates and advice thanks
@geekaleek I would ... By: savingandinvesting. on 03 Apr 10, 12:35:53 @geekaleek I would start with the videos in sequence - before stocks for example there is a video on providers and users of capital - there is also the book - I hope this helps - best regards, Michael.
im still confused :( By: geekaleek. on 02 Apr 10, 22:03:39 im still confused :(
In your hpothetical ... By: savingandinvesting. on 01 Apr 10, 13:35:15 In your hpothetical example, if you sell the stock at $2.50 the profit will be $.5 per stock less any commissions, taxes and other costs. If you do not sell it, it is a paper profit and could obviously disappear. Picking stocks that go up 25% in a day is unfortunately not easy - in fact it is virtually impossible to do consistently (otherwise more active mutual funds would beat their benchmarks). The stock could also go down 25% on the first day or up 2% or down 5% etc.
hey, how do i get ... By: BIGKILI808. on 16 Mar 10, 08:28:38 hey, how do i get started with buying stocks? i have always heard about people talking about stocks but never knew how it works. can anyone help me?
You earned 25% ... By: assphincter. on 05 Mar 10, 21:14:20 You earned 25% profit which equals $2500 for a total of $12,500. First time?
I need to clarify ... By: jasonextreme. on 07 Feb 10, 01:54:04 I need to clarify things.
Okay, so say I have $10000 all spent on a $2 stock.
The next day, the stock goes up and becomes $2.5 which is 25%.
How much profit did I earn?
EZDIA is a place ... By: 86rishabh. on 22 Jan 10, 06:55:45 EZDIA is a place where you can Get Experts Advise . And Make Your Own Knowledge bucket Online
hi , got a couple ... By: shihui1402. on 05 Nov 09, 16:33:58 hi , got a couple of qns grateful for your help. 1. why do bonds and interest rates have an inverse relationship, ie bonds go up int rates go down? and in today's context does this still hold true all the time? 2. pls explain how does the above relationship then relate with equity? 3. pls explain what does a stock split mean? tks again!
Subsequent ... By: tenchi77. on 23 Sep 09, 00:40:55 Subsequent offerings does dilute the value of existing stock holders. It's unfortunate but sometimes a company will have to do that so that they can raise the necessary cash for the business.
great info. Thanks! By: MarkKing1979. on 21 Aug 09, 08:24:02 great info. Thanks!
Has anyone tried ... By: TheJimfredrickson. on 03 Aug 09, 15:41:02 Has anyone tried this yet? originalturtletrader [dot] com
Nice try. Keep it ... By: umayanarosy. on 18 Jun 09, 05:12:43 Nice try. Keep it up check out esteembpo + com for social media marketing. yuiu
Nice try. Keep it ... By: SadeTabitha. on 16 Jun 09, 08:21:56 Nice try. Keep it up check out esteembpo + com for social media marketing. cjmbgjhb
you are a goldmine ... By: PrinceMansur. on 08 Jun 09, 22:14:27 you are a goldmine thanks a lot
=)
Thanks again ( : By: TheSheik154. on 15 Feb 09, 09:47:41 Thanks again ( :
Depends on nature ... By: savingandinvesting. on 14 Feb 09, 11:43:36 Depends on nature of the secondary issue and what is done with proceeds. If earnings rise proportionately with higher number of shares -> no earnings dilution; if they rise more then deal is actually accretive to earnings. If they rise less then dilutive. Sometimes dilutive in Yr 1 - accretive later. If value of co does not rise proportionately, then value dilution. If the shares are just issued to mgmt at no cost, then dilution but salary and bonus also decrease earnings. Situation specific.
We can go into detail on a number of the important structures, investment options and concepts and principles - at the end of the day however the first basis premise is to bear the basic principles in mind.
This video provides a brief introduction to the often referred to concept of time value of money. It provides and introduction to Present Value and Future Value as well.
An Individual Savings Account or ISA is one of the most common and easy to access saving and investing tools in the UK. This video provides an summary of this products.
401k plans are spoken about very frequently in the US, and represent a potentially very tax efficient manner for money to be set aside for the future. This video introduces what 401k plans are - building on the concepts of taxes and compounding, providers and users of capital, principles of taxation, mutual funds and even dollar-cost averaging.
This is an introductory video to some of the structures, products and services that we as investors have to consider on a regular basis. It builds on the concepts and examples of products of the other videos - in this series the items discussed are often more specific, and often specific to a country or region as opposed to being more generic and potentially available in many regions.
The volume of issue of CDOs and the corresponding ability of banks to issue mortgages had a significant impact on the quantity of mortgages that could be made by banks. This video explores the topic of securitization further with a particular focus on CDOs and how that relates to the sub-prime crisis.
Stagflation is a very challenging combination of conditions, and although quite rare, represents such a challenging environment that fears of it and discussion of it nonetheless often crop up.
Deflation very much related to the subject of inflation, and in fact is a negative rate of inflation (i.e. prices are falling) for a sustained period of time. This video introduces deflation and some of the issues associated with it.
Defined Contribution Plans are the other of the two main pension plans available for many employees - and in fact, they have become the prevalent form of retirement or pension plan type in most countries, particularly in the private sector.
Defined benefit pension plans are one of the two main categories of pension plans available. This video follows on from the types of pension plans video to provide more information on this particular type.
We sometimes hear about closed-ended funds which are a type of fund that shares similarities with standard mutual funds which are open-ended, but also has some very key difference in particular with respect to how money flows in and out of the funds.
Companies can pay out a part of their earnings in the form of dividends which shareholders receive as one element of their potential return (the other being capital appreciation).
This video provides more information on this and how this looks both from the company's and the investor's perspective.
Deciding how large a dividend to pay, or whether to pay a dividend is one of the corporate finance decisions that companies have to take. It is partly influenced by the companies desires and nature of business and corporate finance considerations, and partly by the nature of investors.
This is the first in a series of videos on corporate finance issues.
Securitization has come up a lot recently, especially in the context of the sub-prime mortgage crisis. This is a first introductory video describing briefly what securitization is.
Economic policy is an important factor that relates primarily to governments and central banks and their initiatives to affect growth, inflation, employment etc. This video introduces the subject, and introduces monetary and fiscal policy - two key elements of economic policy.
One of the most common references to the yield of an investment is made in the context of stocks - and the yield referred to is the Dividend Yield. This video is about the Dividend Yield.
Latest comments made on this video:
By: thecomicsitedotcom. on 10 Jun 10, 23:25:41
Could you give an opinion on ticker lnux? I am long, but can't figure out why the valuation is so low? Good revenue growth over the last 3 years and the directors are buying it hand over fist? Any idea?
By: thecomicsitedotcom. on 10 Jun 10, 23:25:20
Could you give an opinion on ticker lnux? I am long, but can't figure out why the valuation is so low? Good revenue growth over the last 3 years and the directors are buying it hand over fist? Any idea?
By: savingandinvesting. on 09 Jun 10, 09:29:36
@zohreh85 Common stock is ordinary stock or shares in the company and that is what this video refers to. When people say stock they are referring to common stock - also known as ordinary shares sometimes. The other type of 'stock' is a preference stock but that would be very clearly identified as such and is has different characteristics - stock is otherwise common stock and a common stock is a stock. Hope that helps - best regards, Michael.
By: zohreh85. on 04 Jun 10, 22:30:01
what is common stock?
By: Twinhead1987. on 20 May 10, 18:10:50
I heard this site is on free alerts? on stocks today ( [ clickonthis12,info] change the comma sign into a dot sign and paste it on your browser) All you have to do is sign in with your email and name. and you will receive it through an email.
By: Twinhead1987. on 20 May 10, 18:07:20
I heard this site is on free alerts? on stocks today ( [ clickonthis12,info] change the comma sign into a dot sign and paste it on your browser) All you have to do is sign in with your email and name. and you will receive it through an email.
By: IvMc3IronFist. on 13 May 10, 14:50:06
Accidental dis like, slipped when going for the like button. Good video mate.
By: StocksAdvice. on 29 Apr 10, 05:16:33
Hey guys check out my channel for daily stock updates and advice thanks
By: savingandinvesting. on 03 Apr 10, 12:35:53
@geekaleek I would start with the videos in sequence - before stocks for example there is a video on providers and users of capital - there is also the book - I hope this helps - best regards, Michael.
By: geekaleek. on 02 Apr 10, 22:03:39
im still confused :(
By: savingandinvesting. on 01 Apr 10, 13:35:15
In your hpothetical example, if you sell the stock at $2.50 the profit will be $.5 per stock less any commissions, taxes and other costs. If you do not sell it, it is a paper profit and could obviously disappear. Picking stocks that go up 25% in a day is unfortunately not easy - in fact it is virtually impossible to do consistently (otherwise more active mutual funds would beat their benchmarks). The stock could also go down 25% on the first day or up 2% or down 5% etc.
By: Corson100. on 23 Mar 10, 01:43:18
####
By: BIGKILI808. on 16 Mar 10, 08:28:38
hey, how do i get started with buying stocks? i have always heard about people talking about stocks but never knew how it works. can anyone help me?
By: assphincter. on 05 Mar 10, 21:14:20
You earned 25% profit which equals $2500 for a total of $12,500. First time?
By: jasonextreme. on 07 Feb 10, 01:54:04
I need to clarify things. Okay, so say I have $10000 all spent on a $2 stock. The next day, the stock goes up and becomes $2.5 which is 25%. How much profit did I earn?
By: 86rishabh. on 22 Jan 10, 06:55:45
EZDIA is a place where you can Get Experts Advise . And Make Your Own Knowledge bucket Online
By: shihui1402. on 05 Nov 09, 16:33:58
hi , got a couple of qns grateful for your help. 1. why do bonds and interest rates have an inverse relationship, ie bonds go up int rates go down? and in today's context does this still hold true all the time? 2. pls explain how does the above relationship then relate with equity? 3. pls explain what does a stock split mean? tks again!
By: tenchi77. on 23 Sep 09, 00:40:55
Subsequent offerings does dilute the value of existing stock holders. It's unfortunate but sometimes a company will have to do that so that they can raise the necessary cash for the business.
By: MarkKing1979. on 21 Aug 09, 08:24:02
great info. Thanks!
By: TheJimfredrickson. on 03 Aug 09, 15:41:02
Has anyone tried this yet? originalturtletrader [dot] com
By: umayanarosy. on 18 Jun 09, 05:12:43
Nice try. Keep it up check out esteembpo + com for social media marketing. yuiu
By: SadeTabitha. on 16 Jun 09, 08:21:56
Nice try. Keep it up check out esteembpo + com for social media marketing. cjmbgjhb
By: PrinceMansur. on 08 Jun 09, 22:14:27
you are a goldmine thanks a lot =)
By: TheSheik154. on 15 Feb 09, 09:47:41
Thanks again ( :
By: savingandinvesting. on 14 Feb 09, 11:43:36
Depends on nature of the secondary issue and what is done with proceeds. If earnings rise proportionately with higher number of shares -> no earnings dilution; if they rise more then deal is actually accretive to earnings. If they rise less then dilutive. Sometimes dilutive in Yr 1 - accretive later. If value of co does not rise proportionately, then value dilution. If the shares are just issued to mgmt at no cost, then dilution but salary and bonus also decrease earnings. Situation specific.