Sentences with phrase «stock screens looking»

Not exact matches

For this screen, we start by looking for stocks with a dividend yield north of 2.5 %.

But now you'll know what you're looking at next time you're watching television and see a stock ticker moving across the bottom of the screen.

To summarize, here are the tools I use while looking for stock ideas: Value Line (Great info all on one page - great place to hunt for ideas) Morningstar, Magic Formula, Google Spreadsheets (for screening and watchlists) Spinoffs (I keep a watchlist of spinoffs and research them individually) 13 - F's (I go through a few filings from value managers I follow) Blogs (Great -LSB-...]

I find that these types of screen naturally direct you to cheap stocks, whereas what I am looking for are value stocks.

Cheap looking stocks will end up on screens.

If you like the way we screen for stocks, but want to avoid the hassle of manually setting up complex scanning software, the preset stock scans of Morpheus Stock Screener may be just what you're lookingstock scans of Morpheus Stock Screener may be just what you're lookingStock Screener may be just what you're looking for.

Another way to screen stocks would be to look at those that score highly in Schwab Equity Ratings ® or Schwab Industry Ratings ™.

This screen looks for stocks with positive analyst rating changes (upgrades) over the last four weeks.

We have an extensive range of standard beer bottles, most of which are available from stock and can be customised with your logo embossed on the bottle in small volumes and with little outlay.Alternatively, our experienced design team can create a premium bespoke bottle for your brand as we have done for breweries such as Meantime, Brooklyn and Robinsons.We offer the complete packaging solution including crown closures, screen - printing and many more decoration techniques.So whether you are looking for standard beer bottles, a small run of a customised bottle, or a completely bespoke design, Beatson Clark has it all.

Yet unlike Tom Cruise's self - doubting alpha male, Woody Allen's lovable neurotic or Ben Stiller's, er, lovable neurotic, Morton's stock in trade has never seemed grating or even repetitive, since she manages to bring to each successive rôle previously uncharted shades of fragility — and looking back at her big screen debut in «Under the Skin» (1997), reveals that she has long been a natural at plumbing the depths of grief and loss.

Helmed by veteran TV director Mimi Leder in somehow small - screen - friendly Panavision (that she manages to make her panoramic establishing shots look like the stock transitions in any episode of «Hart to Hart» should be included in a textbook somewhere), the picture goes through the motions — from discovery of the peril by naïfs to the involvement of the Internet to the slow - in - coming participation of the powers that be — of a genre most recently (and faithfully) resurrected by The Day After Tomorrow.

This Land Rover Discovery 2 Has Just Arrived In Stock And Is Complimented With A Full Land Rover Service History, The First 2 Stamps Were Carried Out At Main Dealer Then The Vehicle Has Been Looked After By Well Respected Land Rover Specialists Aylmer's For The Last 13 Years To The Highest Standard, Sunroof Manual, Front ATC Air Conditioning, Alarm, Electric Windows (Front / Rear), In Car Entertainment (Radio / Cassette), Heated Front Screen, Remote Control Mid-line ICE, Volumetric Alarm.

I'd take the sleek edges and glass build of the Xperia over the plastic, clumsy - looking roundish shape of the Nexus 10, but the Nexus 10 has A) a better screen, B) a better battery, and C) stock Android, which make for a better - designed user experience, in my opinion (and apparently MeoCao's), than quality building materials do.

The launcher may not be the most feature rich, but it's completely free without any restriction, and is the first and the biggest step towards getting a stock look for your home screen on any Android device.

If you had a choice between reading a book on the Kindle Voyage, Paperwhite 3, or Inkbook Obsidian (stock app), which would you choose based on the quality of the text on the screen, and factoring out the look of the frontlight?

The major diff is that the Nexus has a better screen with stock android and a sexy looking package.

The Settings page, which you can get to from the main screen and which lets you customize how your tablet works, looks identical to the stock Android settings area.

All in all its a must download for everyone who isn't comfortable with flashing custom roms to their phones its much faster than stock 2.1.1 eclair [less lagging], photo album does nt freeze phone, the twlauncher looks a little updated with the zoom out to see all the screens.

ADM scored a very respectable 7.25 out of 10 in my recent dividend growth stock ranking screen which means that many of the dividend and financial parameters I look for in a company are strong for ADM.

While this tenet is primarily a qualitative element, the * Buffett (Hagstrom) screen in Stock Investor Pro looks for positive operating profit over each of the last seven years (five years in the standard version of Stock Investor) as a basic test for consistent performance (see Figure 1).

The * IBD Stable 70 screen looks for companies that are equipped to withstand economic and stock market downturns by isolating companies that have had strong long - term growth in earnings.

To answer the previous question more specifically on what companies I should look at...... I normally use SGX Stock Facts Function to help screen out companies with Numbers that interest me

Look at this stock I found using my patented screen:

Using a relative screen that compares a company's price - earnings ratio against its historical norm or against its expected growth (PEG ratio) may be a better way to point out potentially mispriced stocks that warrant a closer look.

Here, the screen looks for companies that have a market cap among the lowest 10 %, as defined by stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

Look toward your primary and secondary screening filters as guidance for monitoring your portfolio to ensure that the reason you selected a stock still holds true.

If you are looking for contrarian or out - of - favor stocks, screening for low price - earnings, price - to - book or price - to - cash - flow ratios will, for the most part, list the same type of stocks.

The stocks passing the Weiss screen have exhibited a higher growth in historical earnings, 8.8 % versus 4.9 %; however, looking forward the market has slightly lower earnings growth expectations for the stocks currently passing the Weiss screen, 12.6 % compared to 14.0 % for exchange - listed stocks.

For example, let's look at 6 of the 19 stocks that Patrick's screen turned up, along with their annualized dividend yields:

Screening is the process of applying a set of criteria to a universe of stocks to filter out those securities that merit a closer look.

The screen looks for high yielding high momentum stocks and last month's list is here.

I am also looking at the stock screening tools.

So in addition to screening for stocks with above - average dividend yield, the strategy also looks at three measures of financial strength to determine the sustainability of the dividends.

Power - One (PWER) showed up in my latest screen for top small cap stocks to watch and I decided to look a little deeper into the company to see if it satisfies my first level criteria to determine if the stock is worthy enough to put it on the Value Stock Guide Watch stock is worthy enough to put it on the Value Stock Guide Watch Stock Guide Watch List.

The second screen is a variation of a popular portfolio I track free on my site which looks for high - yield, high momentum stocks.

It has its usefulness if you're just looking to do a simple stock screen.

This is because the value factor can screen for stocks that are attractively priced, while the momentum factor looks for stocks that have recently demonstrated strong risk - adjusted returns, which may help reduce the probability of buying into a value trap.

Greenblatt's screen is a good one, and sometimes I'll check the cheap stock lists (low P / B and P / E, etc...), but usually I'm just looking for ideas to read more about.

If you are looking to check details of specific scrip (stock), you can just perform a basic search and the corresponding scrip listed on different indices will be displayed on the screen.

Those metrics probably don't look too different from the ones used in smart - beta ETFs, with one key difference: active managers tend to invest in a smaller number of stocks (somewhere between 20 and 100 in most cases), whereas the passive ETF mechanically buys all the stocks that pass the screen in a passive fashion.

The essence of special situation investing is curiosity — a willingness to look beyond stock screens and turn over rocks, pull on loose threads and unearth rich veins below the surface.

He became a billionaire and investment sage by looking at companies as businesses rather than prices on a stock screen.

To summarize, here are the tools I use while looking for stock ideas: Value Line (Great info all on one page - great place to hunt for ideas) Morningstar, Magic Formula, Google Spreadsheets (for screening and watchlists) Spinoffs (I keep a watchlist of spinoffs and research them individually) 13 - F's (I go through a few filings from value managers I follow) Blogs (Great -LSB-...]

February 2004 by Wayne Thorp A closer look at our top - performing screen over the long term, based on Martin Zweig's approach to identifying stocks that have strong earnings growth and price action, and selling at reasonable price - earnings ratios.

A look at AAII's new stock screen based on Town's methodology.

A look at AAII's stock screens based on Charles Kirkpatrick's stock selection processes.

A look at our stock screen based on the Piotroski approach.

A look at AAII's stock screen based on Schloss» stock selection process.

July 2014 by John Bajkowski Though investing gurus differ in what they look for in a stock, there are five common traits we see across the AAII value - oriented screens.

A look at AAII's Philip Fisher screen, which seeks to highlight stocks with good growth potential.