I have filtered out high growth Indian stocks with
reasonable valuation based on several parameters.
Not exact matches
The
valuation on the S&P 500 is still
reasonable enough — a P / E of 16.6,
based on trailing earnings, which is only slightly higher than average.
The Fund's geographical allocations are
based on a search for the countries and regions offering the highest growth opportunities at the most
reasonable valuations.
Based on consensus estimates, bank earnings could grow as much as 28 % in 2018 and
valuations currently appear quite
reasonable by historical standards.
Based on those
valuations, the seven - point move from WAS -1 to -8 seems perfectly
reasonable.
Black / Scholes / Merton determines a
reasonable valuation of that option
based on various parameters.
When
valuations are
reasonable, investors can expect satisfactory long - term returns simply on the
basis of the stream of cash flows they receive over time.
As a side note, we're quite aware of the seemingly «
reasonable»
valuation of the market, on the
basis of the forward operating earnings estimates of Wall Street analysts, at least on the
basis of simplistic «price / forward earnings» multiples.
Since buybacks are financially equivalent to dividends it is
reasonable to conclude that
valuation calculations
based on the present value of future dividends should include buybacks as quasi-dividends.
While it's indeed important to remember that no
valuation measure is near perfect (I stress that in my initial table), I do believe that the Shiller P / E is a
reasonable method, an unbiased method (it's been 15 + years since it was created so nobody cherry picked it to fit the current period), and a method that is decidedly not «broken»
based on today's inputs.
I don't know if I am ready to dilute my cost
basis for DIS
based on the current
valuation although I do feel that it has tremendous growth potential for at least the next decade so maybe the current
valuation is
reasonable.
So a P / S
valuation based on the adj EBITA margin looks entirely
reasonable.
As of last week, the Market Climate for stocks was characterized by
reasonable valuations - moderate undervaluation on earnings -
based measures that assume a reversion to above - average profit margins in the future, but continued overvaluation on measures that do not rely on future profit margins being above historical norms.
I consider my
valuation multiple a
reasonable compromise between higher sector multiples & the risk of a devastating client loss... Plus it allows me to (fairly) comfortably apply a (positive) debt adjustment:
Based on the company's 4.7 M of (annualized) adjusted operating profit (& zero debt), management could easily draw down 14.2 M of debt for expansion, acquisitions, etc. — as usual, I'll haircut this by 50 %.
In PAC's case, let's assume a
valuation based on 50 % of its 2010 margin (i.e. 1.6 %)-- this seems very
reasonable for a sale scenario, for example, and in a more general retail context it's obviously woefully inadequate.
Either way, a
valuation based on this adjusted Op FCF margin seems
reasonable — particularly if we rely on average revenue & margin for the entire period:
When DCFA is understood, then there are shortcuts that allow for
reasonable valuation such as
basing estimates on P / E, the PEG ratio, or shareholder yield, etc..
This meant a notional
valuation of the estate at between # 1.15 m and # 1.35 m. On that
basis, and perhaps unsurprisingly, the judge (Paul Chaisty QC) had «no hesitation in concluding that [G's] will failed to make
reasonable financial provision for his wife and partner of over 20 years and mother of his four sons».
Examples of such circumstances are: When one or more stocks exchanges which provide a
basis for
valuation for a substantial portion of the assets of the fund are closed otherwise than for ordinary holidays When, as a result of political, economic, monetary or any circumstances out of our control, the disposal of the assets of the unit fund are not
reasonable or would not reasonably be practicable without being detrimental to the interests of the remaining unit holders.