That's what the post is about — considering the choice between wonderful companies at
fair prices vs. fair companies at wonderful prices.
Not exact matches
But it was still
priced at only $ 0.35 a share & a $ 7.2 m market cap,
vs. my $ 2.48
Fair Value estimate — offering a relatively low risk Upside Potential of 609 %!
Couple this with the underlying investment exposure, and I'm happy to peg
Fair Value at a 1.0
Price / Book ultimately, which offers a 159 % Upside Potential vs. the current market p
Price / Book ultimately, which offers a 159 % Upside Potential
vs. the current market
priceprice.
You've essentially forced yourself to base all decisions on the current share
price,
vs. your latest
fair value estimate and / or
price target.
Overall, this leaves TOT on a P / E of only 6.2, and implies very v minor amendments to my
Fair Value
Price Target, which now stands at EUR 0.912 per share, for an Upside Potential of 103 % vs. the current EUR 0.45 share p
Price Target, which now stands at EUR 0.912 per share, for an Upside Potential of 103 %
vs. the current EUR 0.45 share
priceprice.
My
Fair Value
Price Target is therefore EUR 14.19 per share, for an Upside Potential of 70 % vs. the current EUR 8.35 share p
Price Target is therefore EUR 14.19 per share, for an Upside Potential of 70 %
vs. the current EUR 8.35 share
priceprice.
Equivalent to $ 0.552, or a GBP 35.3 p
Fair Value per share — offering a 39 % Upside Potential
vs. the current GBP 25.5 p share
price.
That's equivalent to $ 0.80 or a GBP 52.6 p
Fair Value per share — offering 62 % Upside Potential
vs. the current GBP 32.5 p share
price].
Whether your tastes skew to Angry Birds and Plants
vs. Zombies or Final Fantasy and Max Payne, the Play Store has a broad selection of phenomenal games (often buried under mountains of sludge, to be
fair) at reasonable
prices.