Sentences with phrase «cheap against stocks»

Subramanian notes that gold and oil are now particularly cheap against stocks on a historical basis, and she expects that stocks will rise in - line with earnings growth.

Not exact matches

His deep - value philosophy can be boiled down to four points: he's looking for high - quality stocks that protect against the downside; he wants businesses where short - term issues have caused investors to abandon the company; he wants to wait until valuations are «out - of - this - world» cheap, and he tries not to pay attention to macro issues like eurozone debt or Chinese growth.

The time it has taken investors and traders to wrap their heads around Trump's industry tariffs and the pyrrhic victory of two solar companies in a case against cheap Chinese imports has seen stocks rally in a big way, and then fall just as hard.

And against EM stocks Japan appears even cheaper.

When the International Trade Court ruled in favor of plaintiffs Suniva and SolarWorld in their case against cheap Chinese solar module and cell imports, reactions were polarized: the U.S. solar industry was outraged — as it had been for most of the duration of the court investigation — and investors, apparently, were extremely upbeat for the future of this same outraged industry, sending solar stocks sky - high.

Its P / E ratio is in sub-10 territory against an S&P 500 average of 24, suggesting CVS is roughly 60 % cheaper than the average stock.

Not only does the stock look cheap when analyzed against peers, but the stock's valuation also implies profit growth will fall well short of historical trends, as we'll show below.

They also have some cheap index funds that will hold their own against Vanguard gut are limited to a Total Stock Index Fund, Extended Market Index Fund, bond Market Index Fund, and an EAFE Foreign Index Fund.

Bigger chains like Borders, Barnes & Noble are the ones that seem to have the biggest struggle to prove their worth against Amazon (they use to have value as they were larger and could offer cheaper prices and stock more, but Amazon beats them on both counts.

Stock prices aren't cheap when measured against corporate earnings, unlike the early years of this bull market.

Investing in simple, cheap businesses, and diversifying appropriately, may be the two best ways to guard against «falling knives» and surprise stock losses due to disruption or regulatory changes.

Cheaper stocks have outperformed the market — Everyone As I write and think about «factor investing,» I worry about what Aruther Koestler called the «struggle against the deadening cumulative effect of saturation.»

Rather, I compare stocks against each other using a scoring system quarterly, and I sell companies that are relatively expensive and buy companies that are relatively cheap.

A swarm of Chicago stock traders face off against Vietnamese factory workers making cheap straw chairs for Ikea.