Sentences with phrase «current asset value analysis»

In the Charlie Rose interview Ross discusses his analysis of LTV, which is basically a classic Graham net current asset value analysis:

Not exact matches

He did, however, heavily discount those assets (from Chapter XLIII of Security Analysis: The Classic 1934 Edition «Significance of the Current Asset Value»):

In «Security Analysis» Graham describes how current assets available for shareholders, i.e. current assets - total liabilities, can be used as an approximation for liquidation value.

It seems that any further analysis beyond determining the net current asset value was unnecessary for him (although he does discuss in Security Analysis other considerations for the discerning security aanalysis beyond determining the net current asset value was unnecessary for him (although he does discuss in Security Analysis other considerations for the discerning security aAnalysis other considerations for the discerning security analyst).

This analysis does not even take into account the value of Aviat's long - term assets of $ 61 million, or $ 1.02 per share, which, when added to net current assets of $ 3.35 per share, equates to tangible book value of $ 4.37 per share.

Here's Graham's suggested discounts (extracted from Chapter XLIII of Security Analysis: The Classic 1934 Edition «Significance of the Current Asset Value»):

The first approach Graham detailed in the original 1934 edition of Security Analysis (my favorite edition)-- «net current asset value»:

In Security Analysis, Graham wrote that, in determining the liquidation value, the current - asset value generally provides a rough indication:

One of Benjamin Graham's analyses is the Net Current Asset Value approach to uncovering bargain stocks, which finds the minimum value a company would fetch if it were liquidValue approach to uncovering bargain stocks, which finds the minimum value a company would fetch if it were liquidvalue a company would fetch if it were liquidated.

3.1 We will undertake a comprehensive review your current financial situation, including an analysis of your income (all the money that comes into your household), your essential and priority expenditure (things like rent or mortgage, gas, electricity, food, transport to work and any repayments towards loans that secured against an asset such as your home), unsecured debts (such as credit cards, overdrafts and personal loans) and assets (things you own that have a saleable value, such as property and cars).