Fundamental stock analysis is the process of analyzing company financial statements, products, management, competitors, markets, and economic environment to determine the value of its’ stock. Both historical and present data can be used, with the goal being to forecast how the stock will perform in the future.
The most common data used in fundamental research and [...]
Entries Tagged as 'dividends'
What is Fundamental Stock Analysis?
June 29th, 2010 · 1 Comment · Investment Planning, Online Investing For Dummies
Tags: assets·book value·cash flow·company financial statements·dividend payout ratio·dividend yield·dividends·earnings per share·expenses·fundamental analysis·fundamental research·fundamental stock analysis·invest in companies with the best prospects·liablilities·P/E ratio·price to book value·price to sales·profits·projected earnings growth·return on equity·revenues
Interest Compounding Versus Dividend Growth Compounding
May 16th, 2010 · 3 Comments · Investment Planning, Portfolio Management
By Ken Faulkenberry
Interest compounding is a powerful investment principle, but dividend growth compounding multiplies the benefits of exponential growth. Compounding begins when interest or dividends are added to the principal, so that from that point on, the interest or dividends that are added also begin to earn interest or dividends.
Compounding is not linear growth [...]
Tags: benefits of compounding·benefits of compounding dividends·compounding·Dividend Growth·dividend growth compounding·dividend growth compounding strategy·dividend growth investing·dividend growth stock·dividend growth stocks·dividends·dividends per share·dollar cost averaging·exponential growth·exponential growth compounding·fixed rate investments·interest·interest compounding·linear growth·portfolio·power of exponential growth·reinvesting dividends·reinvesting growing dividends·stock dividends·wealth building strategy
Always Re-Invest Your Dividends
January 27th, 2010 · 2 Comments · AIP Money Management Tips, Portfolio Management
AIP Money Management Tip
By re-investing your dividends you are always dollar cost averaging back into your investment. When prices are low you buy more shares, and when prices are high you buy fewer shares. Your dividend will continue to grow because with each dividend payout you have more shares than the last. In addition, if [...]
Tags: compounding·dividends·dollar cost averaging·reinvesting dividends
