Not exact matches
For example,
when we put Amazon (AMZN) in the Danger Zone back in May 2013, we highlighted that the
current stock
price of $ 267 /
share embedded the expectation that the company would grow profits by 25 % compounded annually for 25 years.
Speaking of
price, in other words, on March 10 2000
when priceline.com peaked at $ 162 per
share, it was no more risky than its
current price of $ 1.50.
When dealing with growth stocks, the P / E ratio is the
current price per
share divided by earnings per
share (also known as the EPS).
«Tactically, repurchases may lift
share prices in the near term, but in our view it is a questionable use of cash at the
current time
when the P / E multiple of the market is so high.»
When asked if Syrah was a takeover target at its
current share price, Mr Slifirski said: «Anytime you see a company with a world class resource in terms of scale, quality and position on the cost curve, which is exposed to a disruptive technology and has an open
share register, it makes absolute sense as a takeover target.»
«A giveaway or a loss - making firesale at the
current share price would add billions to the national debt at a time
when poor economic growth already means borrowing isn't coming down,» he told the Times newspaper.
A reasonable dividend yield: You can identify income stocks by their high dividend yields (the percentage you get
when you divide a company's
current yearly payment by its
share price).
Nor should you be tempted solely by a high dividend yield (the percentage you get
when you divide a company's
current yearly payment by its
share price).
However, it's important to avoid judging a company based solely on its dividend yield (the percentage you get
when you divide a company's
current yearly payment by its
share price).
Be wary of any blue chip stocks with unusually high dividend yields: Investors should avoid judging a company based solely on its dividend yield (the percentage you get
when you divide a company's
current yearly payment by its
share price).
To avoid the problem of dividing into zero
when the
current price and the 52 - week high are both the same, Henning arbitrarily subtracts $ 0.02 from the
current share price.
The seller of the futures contract will incur a loss of $ 1500 as he is obligated to sell the
shares at $ 155
when the
current market
price is $ 170.
Personally, I will take profit on a stock under 2 circumstances: 1) if /
when its
share price reaches / exceeds its intrinsic value or 2) there exists another investment opportunity providing at least 2x risk - adjusted returns compared to holding the
current stock
However, it turns out to be a little more complicated than that because companies do not
share the same valuation, meaning that some companies allow you to buy more future profits than others
when you take into account the
current price of the stock in question.
Since the book value of stocks doesn't change that often (because it represents the
price the company sold it for, not the
current value on the stock market, and would therefore only change
when there were new
share issues), almost all changes in total assets or in total liabilities are reflected in Retained Earnings.
It is the percentage you get
when you divide the
current yearly dividend payment by the
share price of the investment.
I always thought that investors only bought
shares in a company
when it traded at
prices significantly below its
current intrinsic value in order to create a margin of safety in the event of something going wrong.
Or sell
when the underlying financial fundamentals begin to deteriorate, or no longer support the
current share price (and I don't mean
when the dividend's cut — that's sure to be far too late...).
Even if the
shares have been paid for, some companies may insist that employees give back their
shares when they leave, or sell them at the
current market
price, even if that
price is less than what they paid.
When you want to buy
shares, you can just log into the trading account where the company name,
current price and details pop up.
As a newbie, I still spend a lot of time researching, and in a couple of blogs I have seen references to companies that will provide a small discount on the
current stock
price when purchasing additional
shares using their DRIP program.
When buying REITs, one essentially looks for the dividend yield (last dividend vs.
current share price).
As you pointed out, MRVC's sales are > $ 500M ($ 538M in 2008 according to recent 10K filing); at $ 147M market cap, Value Investors for Change stands to reap quite a profit (depending on
when they invested, of course) if the
current share price goes to just $ 2 / sh.
wait until the
current work - over programme and oil flow testing has been completed in the next few weeks and then go back to the drawing board with your pathetic blog, as I'm sure you're really going to be angry
when you see the
share price in double figures next month!!!
But I remain confident Record's
current fundamentals (& subsequent technicals) will still propel the
share price significantly higher from here (with a potential significant long - term AUME growth kicker if /
when volatility elevates & global macro / FX policies diverge more radically).
Weiss primarily looks toward the dividend yield (
current annual indicated dividend payment divided by
share price) to identify
when stocks are undervalued or overvalued.
If the
price of Company X's
shares rises and you close out your CFD, the seller of the CFD (the counterparty) will pay you the difference between the
current price of the
shares and the
price when you took out the contract.
At a time
when many other bitcoin miners are shutting down because they can't afford to continue operating based on
current prices, Bitcoin Shop, rebranded as Blockchain Technology Consumer Solutions (BTCS), is moving aggressively into the mining sector in an attempt to take a large chunk of market
share.
While Apple
shares have no apparent reason to head in a negative direction based on their
current 5 year growth trajectory — there are always reasons for concern
when purchasing
shares at such a high
price.
Today, the
current SDLT threshold is # 125,000 for residential properties (both freehold and leasehold and
when buying a property through a
shared ownership scheme) and, due to changes announced in the autumn statement, rates will now now apply only to that part of the property
price that falls within each band.