Consequently, it does not necessarily follow that simply because a company is technically trading
at a sound valuation, that it can generate a high future return.
To get a free more detailed perspective on the advantage of investing in a blue - chip like PepsiCo
at sound valuation follow this direct link to a video on my site mistervaluation.com and watch and listen to me analyze PepsiCo out loud via the FAST Graphs fundamentals analyzer software tool.
When you are investing
at sound valuation, you are purchasing more shares than you would be at a higher valuation.
Buying a company
at a sound valuation does not determine the rate of return you can earn.
The consistent dividend growth for this healthcare oriented REIT makes it an attractive candidate, if they could be purchased
at a sound valuation.
Long - term investors understand that the most reliable way to generate above - average returns is to be a long - term investor in above - average businesses purchased
at sound valuation.
I know from a preponderance of evidence that the future rate of change of earnings and dividend growth when purchased
at a sound valuation determines my longer - term future returns.
The true drivers and creators of return are earnings growth, but only when purchased
at sound valuation.
Therefore, forecasting future earnings growth, bought
at sound valuations, is the key to safe, sound, and profitable performance.
On the other hand, when investing
at sound valuations, utility stocks do tend to produce significantly more cumulative dividend income than the average company.
Not exact matches
It might
sound clever to abandon aspects of a diversified portfolio
at times when you're worried about rising interest rates, stock market
valuations or geopolitical events.
Although a total of $ 800,000 in real estate crowdfunding
sounds like a lot, I view it as buying a $ 800,000 portfolio of 12 + different properties across the country
at much lower
valuations and much higher net rental yields compared to having $ 2,740,000 in one very expensive rental property in San Francisco that is now
at risk of depreciating due to declining rents and new tax legislation that limits mortgage interest deduction and SALT deduction.
But I have no idea if that's true, and it
sounds like it's not: If the convertible does have a floating conversion price then that suggests that, unlike the institutional deal, it's not really «
at a $ 40 billion
valuation.»
But the underlying focus is identifying
sound companies trading
at reasonable dividend yield
valuation levels.
AAII Stock Ideas The Weiss Approach: Finding Value in Dividend - Paying Blue Chips A review of the Geraldine Weiss screen to identify
sound companies trading
at reasonable dividend yield
valuation levels.
A review of the Geraldine Weiss screen to identify
sound companies trading
at reasonable dividend yield
valuation levels.
We believe in the long - term ownership of great businesses purchased
at sound and attractive
valuations.
Before you even consider thinking about reading / learning about a company, before you read any of the message boards, before you absorb management's investor pitch, before you react to some talking head's
sound - bite or some hack's regurgitation, why not dive immediately into the historic financials & take a first crack
at a
valuation?
April 2004 by John Bajkowski A review of the Geraldine Weiss screen to identify
sound companies trading
at reasonable dividend yield
valuation levels.
An unusual opportunity arises to invest in a private company that looks a lot better than equivalent public companies and is trading
at a bargain
valuation with a
sound management team.
At the risk of
sounding like a broken record, those
valuations don't tell us much about the immediate future, but they tell us quite a bit about what to expect over the next 7 - 12 years.
The business, fundamentals and dividend growth potential appear
sound at this time, while the
valuation has dipped due to short - term investors exiting based on one quarter's missed estimates.