Not exact matches
These are quite
decent returns so far (I don't even factor in the
book gain or dividend (re --RRB-
investments).
By purchasing these companies after a price decline, we find we are able to control risk in the portfolio as these
investments often have less downside while offering a
decent potential return.The U.S. Equity Fund seeks to invest in companies with a lower Price to
Book Ratio, lower Price to Earnings Ratio and higher Dividend Yield than the S&P 500 index.
Yes the «standard» balancing the
books stuff is monotonous but I'd wager a hefty amount if it was your money /
investment you wouldn't be so gung - ho on the spending front — especially if you could see a
decent return at low risk with the current business model.
A
book like this would be more expensive using the POD printing method and to reap a
decent return on your
investment, you would have to price your
book quite high, potentially placing it out of market competition.
We believe that between sales of the Kindle eBook, print
book, AudioBook as well as sales of other
books in the series, we will get a
decent return on our
investment (ROI).
These are quite
decent returns so far (I don't even factor in the
book gain or dividend (re --RRB-
investments).
[And as for any actual existential risk Saga Furs might face, I've also written about that before: Based on the company's ongoing earnings / dividends, the substantial gap between the current share price &
book value (which I believe is fully realisable in a wind - down scenario), the likely implementation of transition periods / grandfathering clauses / a compensation regime / etc... I'd expect Saga Furs would turn out to be a
decent investment regardless, even in such a (remote) scenario.]