Not exact matches
«Unless something
big happens, [Apple] doesn't deserve to trade
at 20 to 25 times
earnings anymore.
A handful of quarters and dimes may not sound impressive
at first, but from a
big picture perspective, Apple will be sending its investors $ 13.2 billion annually — nearly 30 % of its
earnings over the last four quarters, and nearly enough to match Twitter's total value by market cap: $ 14.1 billion.
But
at the same time, we're looking
at pretty
big boost in the underlying
earnings.
As of January
at the recent high the trailing P / E was
at 21 times
earnings, which really gets up there, and so I think for the next year or so as we approach and enter late cycle, that's really gonna be the
big part of the conversation.
It is a mirror image of what happened with distillate products in the winter, when weak demand for diesel and heating oil left a
big surplus in those products, and hammered independent refiners»
earnings at a time when those products are normally in high use.
Casual observers might be scratching their heads
at news that,
at first glance, would suggest the world's
biggest tech company had a bad day despite releasing
earnings many companies would be proud to call their own.
Even his preferred option would result in retail banking
earnings growth
at the
Big Six to slow to 3.2 % over the next two years, compared to 8.4 % over the past two, he says.
And now that
earnings have slipped
at biotech darling Gilead Sciences (gild), shareholders and Wall Street analysts say the answer for the company is to do a
big deal.
Analysts
at big banks are touting a
big surge in
earnings that started in 2016.
And the four
big banks are trading
at even lower valuations of between 6 and 7.5 times
earnings.
At the point the growth began to slow, the multiple would contract, meaning that even if its
earnings do grow 600 % in the next few years, if it becomes subject to the law of
big numbers - that ever increasing amounts eventually forge their own anchor - the result would be a market capitalization substantially similar to today, leading to no increase in the stock price over a long period of time.
«Every penny counts, but if we step back and I'm looking
at earnings of $ 6.60 per share this year, 2 cents is an easy concession if the president - elect listens to some of the company's
bigger concerns,» said Howard Rubel, a senior equity analyst with Jefferies, an investment banking firm in New York.
Since
earnings growth for the S&P 500 has never grown faster than about 6 % annually when properly measured from peak - to - peak or trough - to - trough, we're talking about a long term total return of about 7.2 % if - and it's a
big if - P / E ratios were held
at current extremes forever.
The gauge trades
at a valuation of 18 times reported
earnings, the highest since 2011 when it was in the middle of a 19 percent slide, its
biggest during the current five - year bull market.
Apple, which reports
earnings after tomorrow's closing bell
at which time it is expected to detail a return of capital to shareholders, was among the bright spots, as was McDonald's, which had its
biggest gain since October 2015 after reporting solid results.
At many
big companies, those interests are deemed to be best aligned by linking executive performance to
earnings per share, along with measures derived from the company's stock price.
As with the stock market outlook, a
big part of this will come down to the macro /
earnings pulse remaining on the positive side - and indeed this is a key focus for us
at this point, and something we've been talking
at length to clients about.
In general, the lower - earning spouse, usually the wife, should collect benefits early
at age 62 — even though they will be reduced by 25 % or more and subject to
earnings limits — and the higher - earning spouse should wait until age 70 to collect the
biggest retirement benefit.
Looking
at the
big picture for all US banks, commodities trading for customers has not be a strong contributor to total
earnings since the implementation of the Volcker Rule in 2012.
Earnings reports from some of the
biggest U.S. companies
at a decline in the ten - year treasury yield combined to send the major averages sharply higher.
Interestingly, we know now that the
big boys needed a robust retail buying season in order to off - load their portfolio positions so the narrative was, understandably, that
earnings would be «blow - out» and take stocks higher and that is the shenanigans that transpired back in February and March with the rescues
at the 200 - dma.
He explained that Berkshire had gotten so
big that even a very successful small purchase would hardly affect
earnings at all.
And a slew of
earnings blowouts this week by
big technology companies pushed Q1 profit gains up to a glittering 22.9 percent, easily the best quarter in
at least seven years.
Earnings before interest and tax from continuing operations (excluding fuel and home improvement) fell 4.9 per cent to $ 2.32 billion as Australian food profits declined 2.4 per cent and losses
at Big W offset modest growth in liquor, New Zealand supermarkets and hotels and gaming.
Mr Banducci is «guardedly optimistic» about the outlook for 2018, when double - digit
earnings growth in Australian supermarkets is expected to offset another year of massive losses
at Big W.
«If you look
at the
big sensitivities in the IPO [initial public offering] documents, the
big ones have all gone against them and clearly that's negative for
earnings.
Woolworths supermarkets have reinvigorated their growth rates after a turnaround plan by Woolworths chief executive Brad Banducci, and are expected to produce double - digit
earnings growth for 2017 - 18, although that renewed confidence is being tempered by the
big losses at the company's discount department store chain Big
big losses
at the company's discount department store chain
BigBig W.
Born in Skegness,
Big Clem started out
at his home club where he made up the short - fall in his
earnings by working as a deck chair attendant in the summer.
Webber provided Science Careers with an exclusive glimpse
at data that fill out the
big picture, including lifetime
earnings by specific major.
Many small businesses — especially fledglings — do not have «hard data» on
earnings and credit scores to compete for loans
at big, nonlocal banks, researchers noted.
Take a look
at this list of
earnings release dates for the
biggest companies in the gaming industry.
It is crucial to keep in mind, however, that the proposed tax is not aiming
at all college and university endowments — just the
biggest ones
at private institutions: the proposed 1.4 percent tax on investment
earnings by endowments
at private colleges that enroll
at least 500 students and have assets of $ 250,000 per full - time student.
In mid-year 2014, indie - published authors as a cohort began taking home the lion's share (40 %) of all ebook author
earnings generated on Amazon.com while authors published by all of the
Big Five publishers combined slipped into second place
at 35 %.»
Author
Earnings, a website by authors and for authors looks
at independent authors, small / medium publishers, Amazon published,
Big Five published and uncategorized Single - Authors.
The Author
Earnings Report looks
at data from one store covering only 65 % of the ebook market which itself is only around 30 % of the
bigger publishing market.
, one chart jumped out
at us and begged for deeper analysis: It was a look
at daily author
earnings according to publication date, and it revealed the heavy reliance
Big 5 publishers have on the sale of their backlist titles.
«First, these figures don't look
at sales of print books, which will still be a major part of the
earnings from a
Big five publisher.
When you look
at what the
Big 5 are saying about e-book sales vs what you see in the Author
Earnings reports, you have to ask if they are operating in different worlds, maybe even universes.
The guys
at the MarketFoolery podcast take note of Amazon's quarterly
earnings report and wonder what the company's next
big thing will be.
Looking back
at all Author
Earnings reports: When 50,000 titles were examined, 20 % (10,000) were
big 5 published.
But when we looked
at the last quarterly reports, that was after the first 3 months of KU, and
Big 5
earnings had a slight uptick.
There's an even
bigger than usual amount of fascinating and very useful information together with an array of charts in the full survey which you can see
at Author
Earnings.
With eyes on Tesla's upcoming
earnings report, we took a look
at what CEO Elon Musk has been working on since he made the
big Model 3 announcement.
While most of us look
at earnings and interest rates and a range of factors outside our control, one of the
biggest factors when it comes to portfolio success is actually investor behaviour.
In the process of scanning the investment landscape to find value amidst the all time highs for the indices, I've noticed that a number of
big cap tech stocks are priced
at low valuations relative to their
earnings and free cash flow, measured on an absolute basis and relative to their own historical valuations.
Today, I want to mention four names in
big cap tech that I think fall into the franchise type «compounder» category, but still are selling
at cheap prices relative to their
earnings and free cash flow.
It would seem that going with an actively managed fund would result in taking a
big risk
at under performing the market and having a larger chunk of
earnings taken by MERs.
At years 5, 15 and 20, percentage
earnings yield 100E10 / P (the inverse of P / E10 expressed as a percentage) has the
biggest slope.
With profit growth like that, it's no wonder many
big banks are boasting low payout ratios (the percentage of
earnings headed out the door as dividends) these days, like JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM), whose ratio (orange line below) sits
at an ultra-safe 36.8 % as I write, even as management has cranked up the dividend by 40 % in just the past 4 years (blue line):
And Buffett sold GEICO, which was a
big mistake because even though he replaced it with something trading
at 1 times
earnings, the GEICO investment would have produced far more value for him.