Sentences with phrase «than their intrinsic value as»

The US Equity All Cap Undervalued portfolio invests in stocks that are selling for less than their intrinsic value as determined by a conservatively applied discounted cash flow analysis.

Not exact matches

In fact, there's an argument to be made — as Dennis Berman does at the Wall Street Journal — that the Verizon bid for AOL says more about Verizon's difficulties than it does about any intrinsic value that its target might have.

We define intrinsic value as the amount that would accrue to the owners of a security if the underlying company were sold to a rational and well - informed buyer, or the company was liquidated with the proceeds distributed to security holders, or where the particular security sells at a price that would yield no better than a security considered ultra-safe, such as a US Treasury note or bond» Lou Simpson

But if there has always been a realm of finite actualities, and if the existence of such a realm (though not with any particular order) is as eternal and necessary as is the existence of God, then it also makes sense to think of eternally necessary principles descriptive of their possible relationships... [T] his correlation between freedom and intrinsic value is a necessary one, rather than a result of divine arbitrariness (PTE 711).

For example, deforestation, which usually accompanies development as now practiced, has been more vigorously opposed by those who see intrinsic value in the whole of the living world than by those who are concerned chiefly for peasants and workers.

It suggests that the whole of nature is part of the divine self; it shows how the exploitation of nature impoverishes the very richness of divine experience; it encourages a respect for the intrinsic value of individual organisms; and, in saying that God loves the world as a self loves a body, it suggests that embodiedness itself is a good to be cherished rather than an evil to be avoided (McFague, 74).

We also judge that some species have more intrinsic value than others, and this is important even when they are not so important for the system as a whole.

It is just such a split as this that Buber avoids, and it is for this reason that he can speak of «intrinsic value and disvalue» in a more genuine sense than either Kant or Sartre.

The living cell has greater intrinsic value than aggregates, but cells may still be treated primarily as means.

But I have never felt the need to justify such behavior by thinking they have less of a right to live and blossom (or that they have less intrinsic value as living beings) than other living beings, including myself....

The fertilized ovum can be recognized as having some intrinsic value but less than that of the newly born infant.

If intrinsic value is «measured» by richness of experience, it follows that creatures such as primates and whales have more intrinsic value than worms and mosquitoes.

The use of the name «Tabasco» preceded the patent by about two years, and, as similar sauces with the same ingredients have for many years been on the market, it is clear that it was the name and the intrinsic merit of the article, rather than the patent, which gave the sauce its value.

That said, too often the investment of money in a company is treated as a success in and of itself rather than the creation of true intrinsic value in solid and sustainable models.

Most people who go into teaching are motivated by intrinsic rewards — the value of the work they do — rather than extrinsic motivators, such as money, many educators believe.

Members embrace the intrinsic value and right to exist of the other - than - human and of natural environments, and recognize that the pursuance and advocacy of a planetary ethic of environmental and social justice needs to be grounded in, as well as restorative and celebratory of, local and indigenous communities and cultures.

If they rate an issuer's credit as higher than the external credit ratings, they are often able to pick up the security at a discount to their perception of it's intrinsic value.

Perhaps then by grounding investment decisions in something knowable and intrinsic to a business — even something as simple as its book value — you can do better than basing decisions on past price movements or predictions regarding how extrinsic factors may impact its business.

Traditional value investors add another layer of conservatism by requiring a margin of safety — which just a way of saying that they will only pay a price that is much lower (30 % -40 % lower) than what they calculate as the intrinsic value of the stock.

As a value investor, you should know that your success will be fully dependent on the accuracy of your answers on simple questions like what is the real value of a specific company and if whether the actual intrinsic value is lesser than the total purchase price of the shares.

You never need to exercise that right, and in fact, since there's almost always some time value as well as intrinsic value, you are better off selling the option than to exercise it.

This is important when ascribing an intrinsic or long - term value to the operations, as the risk of obsolescence for the majority of the operations is considerably lower than other individual companies within the market.

It's our job to increase intrinsic business value — for which we use book value as a significantly understated proxy — at a faster rate than the market gains of the S&P.

I believe these risks can be countered with: a) a greater level of pre / post-acquisition financial disclosure (as in i) above), allowing investors to better evaluate the underlying intrinsic value of an acquisition, and b) paying acquisition consideration in newly issued shares, rather than cash — vendor / employee ownership of EIIB shares would create far better alignment in newly - acquired businesses.

Just because the stock market as a whole is overvalued and high debt levels will make growth difficult and surprises more likely to be negative than positive, it doesn't mean that there aren't plenty of stocks that are undervalued and where intrinsic value is, in fact, growing.

Like his hero Marcel Duchamp, Creed values the placement of items, rather than their intrinsic qualities, in qualifying their meaning as art objects.

«We need to start valuing the intrinsic parts of the forest as an intact entity rather than having to convert it for something else.»

Why is it that a document that, as a British civil servant once described it, is nothing more than an archaic piece of paper with no intrinsic value, should attract such attention?

When the price of Sparkle Coin reaches $ 25 per coin, there will no longer be any need to back the coins with diamonds as the worth generated by the economy built around Sparkle Coin will have proven itself, thereby providing Sparkle Coin with its own intrinsic value five times greater than the initial price.

This is smarter than Ely's «no intrinsic value» argument, but then Edwards stops taking us seriously and notes with alarm that a pub in London and gaming company Steam will no longer accept bitcoin as payment.

Given that Ethereum was selling for less than $ 10.00 at the beginning of this year and is now over $ 400.00, the fact that Ethereum has been lauded as the future of cryptocurrency tells you a lot about its intrinsic value.

He says that while decentralized cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin lack value because they are not anchored to either intrinsic value or a state - backed currency, a government - backed digital currency would provide even more pricing stability than conventional fiat currency:

Individuals must learn to value themselves and others for intrinsic rather than extrinsic qualities such as appearance.

Real assets hedge better than paper assets, as the former has intrinsic value whereas the latter does not, making real estate a better inflation hedge than stocks.