The tables above show our earnings per share and tangible
book value per share over the last six years.
The firm almost doubled
its book value per share over the last five years after it was hard hit by the crash of 2008.
Not exact matches
Over the last 52 years (that is, since present management took over), per - share book value has grown from $ 19 to $ 172,108, a rate of 19 % compounded annually.&ra
Over the last 52 years (that is, since present management took
over), per - share book value has grown from $ 19 to $ 172,108, a rate of 19 % compounded annually.&ra
over),
per -
share book value has grown from $ 19 to $ 172,108, a rate of 19 % compounded annually.»
Over the last 53 years (that is, since present management took over), per share book value has grown from $ 19 to $ 211,750, a rate of 19.1 % compounded annually&ra
Over the last 53 years (that is, since present management took
over), per share book value has grown from $ 19 to $ 211,750, a rate of 19.1 % compounded annually&ra
over),
per share book value has grown from $ 19 to $ 211,750, a rate of 19.1 % compounded annually»
Given your belief that Berkshire's intrinsic
value continues to exceed its
book value with the difference continuing to widen
over time, are we at a point where it makes sense to consider buying back stock at a higher break point that Berkshire currently has in place and would you ever consider stepping in buying back
shares that did dip down below 1.2 times
book value per share even if that prior years» figure had not yet been released?
Adjusted
book value, a measure of the company's net worth, was $ 93.55
per share as of Mar 31, 2018, up 15.3 % year
over year.
But check out WFC's
book value per share growth over the past 10 years (Value Line has more info, but this table is thanks to Brooklyn Inves
value per share growth
over the past 10 years (
Value Line has more info, but this table is thanks to Brooklyn Inves
Value Line has more info, but this table is thanks to Brooklyn Investor):
From the end of 2013, Chimera's
book value grew
over three consecutive quarters, for a total of 8 % to $ 3.50
per share.
Notes: Price: Closing price
per share; P / E: Price to earnings ratio; Total Return: The total return generated by the stock
over the last year; Dividend Yield: Expected - annual - dividend divided by price, expressed as a percentage; P / B: Price to
Book Value Ratio; Earnings Yield: Earnings divided by Price, expressed as a percentage
This was a company that was spun out of Pride International (which announced that it was being taken
over with a nice little premium a week or so ago, thank you) 18 months ago with no debt and assets with a
book value of
over $ 35
per share, including substantial cash.
Meanwhile the cash hoard is building and the market is beginning to notice; the
share price has finally moved up from the mid / upper 20's to around $ 34
per share with the latest announcements and is now trading for just
over 80 % of stated
book value and 88 % of post transaction cash
value.
That for a bank in a growing economy that has increased its
book value per share by 16 % annually
over the last five years.
Given your belief that Berkshire's intrinsic
value continues to exceed its
book value with the difference continuing to widen
over time, are we at a point where it makes sense to consider buying back stock at a higher break point that Berkshire currently has in place and would you ever consider stepping in buying back
shares that did dip down below 1.2 times
book value per share even if that prior years» figure had not yet been released?
The first filter looks for companies with a current return on equity (earnings
per share over the latest 12 months divided by
book value per share as of the latest quarter) greater than the post-World War II average of 14 %.
Markel's goal is to compound
book value per share at a high rate
over a long period of time.
Book value per share has increased at an annual rate of
over 7 %
over the past 5 years.