Sentences with phrase «cheap stock price by»

If management wanted to, they could take advantage of OCLR's cheap stock price by enacting a significant buyback program.

Not exact matches

«We believe the bias for stock prices in general remains to the upside, underpinned by a growing economy, low interest rates and increasingly, cheaper oil... With operating margins at elevated levels, top line growth is poised to more quickly bleed through to the bottom line, thus supporting earnings.»

KLIC looks cheap both by traditional metrics and when analyzing the expectations baked into the stock price.

Aldi's business model is based on low prices, which it achieves by practices such as stocking fewer items, eschewing national brands for cheaper generic labels and not accepting credit cards.

The earnings yield (earnings per share divided by the share price, or the inverse of the price - to - earnings ratio) still looks attractive versus real (after inflation) bond yields, meaning stocks may be cheaper than they look in a low - rate world.

Additionally, many blue chip foreign investments are more attractive investments with stock prices cheaper by most valuation measures: price to earnings, price to sales and price to book.

By buying in right now, they get the company stock for a cheaper price than when the company is large.

If it's really the case that 2 / 3rds of the cheapest price to book stocks go under then screening out those bankruptcy candidates by simply insisting on a tiny debt to equity ratio would have a powerful effect on your portfolio.

Beyond cheap currencies, cheap stock prices — as measured by CAPE ratios (see Figure 4)-- boost our return expectations for EM equity markets relative to the U.S. market.

Rather, the fortunes are made by those able to obtain cheap stock prices for a company going public; certain opportunistic creditors; promoters who earn large managerial fees; investment banking fees; trading commissions, and carried interests.

This is logical since by definition «value stocks» are cheap and are generally priced - off of historical results because they are growing more slowly.

After more than eight years of gains, few truly cheap stocks remain, at least as measured by price - earnings ratios...

It's a trading strategy that goes long a diversified portfolio of cheap U.S. stocks (as measured by their high book - to - price ratios) and goes short a portfolio of expensive U.S. stocks (measured by their low book - to - price ratios).

But this, my friends, amounts to nothing more than a red herring... A true growth stock always seems to be over-valued, yet its share price can subsequently look astonishingly & ridiculously cheap after the business / stock somehow manages to scale up by hundreds or even thousands of percent.

You can make a lot of money ringing the register on the way down when you get stopped out and apply that capital a lot lower by buying the same stocks you loved at much cheaper prices.

(A value trap is a stock that appears to be cheap by traditional valuation metrics, such as price - to - book.

But there is no «benchmark» for a value strategy which buys the cheapest 10 % of stocks by price - to - sales and weights them equally.

Stocks that appear to be cheap by financial measures and are falling in price tend to keep falling, and what seems too expensive and is rising in price tends to keep on rising.

The earnings yield (earnings per share divided by the share price, or the inverse of the price - to - earnings ratio) still looks attractive versus real (after inflation) bond yields, meaning stocks may be cheaper than they look in a low - rate world.

Buy the stocks that are the cheapest as measured by the highest quintiles of book value to price, and trailing twelve month earnings per share to price.

(Meaning that they have borrowed stock and sold it, in hopes that they can take advantage of a decline in the stock's price by replacing the borrowed stock later at a cheaper price.

- Nintendo is the «cheapest game stock in the world» - Nintendo has a ¥ 6.43 trillion ($ 58.7 billion) market cap and is trading at ¥ 46,370 a share ($ 424.15 - Nintendo posted 2018 fiscal year results which included 2018 Q3 operating profit of ¥ 178 billion - this beat the consensus of ¥ 169 billion by 67 % - Nintendo issued a conservative operating profit guidance and the stock declined 2 % Thursday - Goyal maintains his 12 - month price target of ¥ 79,900, which exceeds the average analyst price target of ¥ 59582 - Goyal believes value could more than triple in 2 years, driven by Switch, digital titles, and mobile games - if Pokemon Switch hits this fiscal year, final Switch shipments for FY3 / 19e could well exceed co-guidance of 20m