Sentences with phrase «tangible book value growth»

Not exact matches

* Change in operating cash flow is replaced with: (i) tangible book value per share growth for companies in the Banks, Diversified Financials and Insurance sectors; and (ii) growth in funds from operations for REITs, with the exception of Mortgage and Specialized REITs.

Finally, looking at valuation, European banks traded at a material discount to tangible book value, one standard deviation3 below their historic forward price - earnings multiple, and near a 20 - year low relative to global banking peers as the year came to a close.4 We are also finding select financial sector values in Asia, in both mature, under - earning banking markets like South Korea and Singapore, as well as underpenetrated, growth - oriented markets like China (particularly in insurance) and India (particularly in banking).

In fact, at a 75 % discount to growth on price - to - tangible book value — two standard deviations below the average long - term level — value hasn't been this cheap relative to growth since the peak of the» dotcom» bubble.2 But, is this unpopularity permanent?

Buying stocks with a price less than or equal to two - thirds of the tangible book value would have generated an average compounded growth rate of 14.2 %.

Because of our conservative accounting, tangible book value is a very good measure of the growth of the value of our company.

A more consistent measure of value is our tangible book value, which has had healthy growth over time.

All measures like the growth in tangible book value per share become considerably more complicated to evaluate when a company grows via a series of mergers.

And, if I can be so radical, we begin ignoring earnings and focus on growth tangible book value per share.

So, that's my preferred measure for how much has the underlying value of the firm increased: growth in fully diluted tangible book value (ex-AOCI), adding back dividends, and subtract out net equity issuance / buyback measured not at cost, but at the current market price.

Growth in fully diluted tangible book value (ex-AOCI) is a good measure of firm performance, if you add back dividends, and subtract out net equity issuance / buyback measured not at cost, but at the current market price.