Sentences with phrase «median stock»

The EBITDA yield on the Market Median stock was comparable to its yield in 2000 (and its yield now), but Cheap stocks were close to all - time low yields (all - time high valuations).

Granted, there's no such thing as a «median stock bear.»

The Market Median stock is now more overvalued than it has ever been (or at least in data going back to 1971).

The median stock in our high US sales basket generates 100 % of its revenues domestically while our non-US basket generates 70 % of its sales abroad (see Exhibit 5).

The S&P 500 (TR) was up 28.58 % in 1998, but the average stock was up 15 % and the median stock was up just 7 %.

Furthermore, the median stock was flat even though the index experienced a 21 % rise.

When you look back on this moment in history, remember that the valuation of the median stock was never higher.

Presently, the median stock in the S&P 500 is more overvalued than at any point in U.S. history, easily exceeding the overvaluation observed at the 2000 and 2007 pre-crash extremes.

Analysts are now forecasting more than 21 percent earnings growth for the median stock over the next year, a record level in the 30 years of data.

The current valuation of the S&P 500 is lofty by almost any measure, both for the aggregate market as well as the median stock: (1) The P / E ratio; (2) the current P / E expansion cycle; (3) EV / Sales; (4) EV / EBITDA; (5) Free Cash Flow yield; (6) Price / Book as well as the ROE and P / B relationship; and compared with the levels of (6) inflation; (7) nominal 10 - year Treasury yields; and (8) real interest rates.

S&P 500 valuation is lofty by almost any measure, both for the aggregate market (15.9 x) as well as the median stock (16.8 x).

The median stock advanced 5.0 % over the last 12 months whereas a year earlier the median gain (over the prior 12 months) was 14.8 %.

That's a touch higher than last year's readings when the median stock traded at 1.49 times book value and 18.7 times earnings.

The return on the median stock since its inception compared to an investment in the index was -54 percent.

When looking at the median stock in each sector, the Financials and Consumer Discretionary groups are trading at valuation levels not seen since the early 1990's.

A comparison of the median stock volatility of the highest and lowest quintiles is significantly more striking: the median volatility of the smallest stocks (50.5 %) is almost 100 % more volatile than the median volatility of the largest stocks (25.5 %).

The last two columns in the table show the returns of the median stock in our Large 500 portfolios.

On the latter, the median stock for the S&P 500 has NEVER been more overvalued on price - to - earnings growth (PEG) nor Enterprise Value - to Sales.

When profit margins were highest, the median stock returned just 3.5 percent over the next five years.

When profit margins were lowest, the median stock returned 15.7 percent over the next five years.

Equally disturbing have been data showing that the median stock in the Russell 3000 is already down 20 % from 52 - week highs.

They found that that the median stock in the S&P 500 trades in the 99th percentile of historical valuation for forward price - to - earnings (P / Es) ratios.

«The median stock (and average stock) did worse than the S&P 500 overall.»

Last week I ran a post about the median stock trading at an all - time high valuation that included this chart from «Millennial Investor» Patrick O'Shaughnessy showing historical EBITDA yields for all stocks in the universe greater than $ 200 million market capitalization from the period 1971 to date:

O'Shaughnessy's chart shows that the Median stock is at an all - time low EBITDA yield, meaning it's at an all - time high valuation.

In the Credit Crisis, the median stock in the value decile yielded 16.75 percent in June 2007, more expensive than at any time in the early 2000s, while the median stock in the market yielded 9.2 percent.

Outlier years like 1999, and 2011 will occur occasionally, but, on average, you're better served buying Cheap stocks, and remaining cautious during periods when the median stock in the market offers a historically low yield, like right now.

The Market Median stock, by contrast, offered only around 10 percent, slightly less expensive than it is now.

Last week I ran a post about the median stock trading at an all - time high valuation that included this chart from «Millennial Investor» Patrick O'Shaughnessy showing historical EBITDA yields for al...

The ETF's median stock has a market cap of about $ 135 billion, which is about two and a half times larger than the median of the Dividend Appreciation ETF.

The median stock in the S&P 500 has never been more overvalued on price - to - earnings growth (PEG) and price - to - sales (P / S).

The median stock fell 61 %.

Its doesn't need much explanation — the median stock in the S&P 500 is the most expensive it has even been (for as long as we have data).