Sentences with phrase «valuation was a little high»

It just sucks the valuations are a little high right now.

Not exact matches

Watch out for high prices Unusually high price / earnings valuations are often a sign that the party for stocks has gone on a little too long.

Daily - deal pioneer Groupon and social - gaming firm Zynga, which both achieved big valuations based on little more than high expectations, are tanking.

This is not to say that we can rule out yet higher valuations, but with no transformative technologies driving the economy, little expansion in capital investment, and ongoing retrenchment in consumer balance sheets, I can't help but think that the «virtuous cycle» rhetoric of Ben Bernanke is an awfully thin gruel by comparison.

Valuations were already so high it will make little difference unless much higher growth emerges.

Still, if you have no idea of how well your investments are likely to perform, rebalancing does protect you a little bit on the downside in times of high valuations.

It is a little better at today's valuations (P / E10 = 16 in a Bear Market) and worse at very high valuations (P / E10 above 20).

Meanwhile, the valuation will be a little better this time around with the bigger dividend and higher profit.

Cardinal's 10 - year average P / E ratio has been 16 instead of 15, meaning that the market has tended to value CAH a little higher than its historic valuation of all the companies.

That's because when stocks have high multiples and tight spreads, there's little upside in holding them (future return has been brought forward to today) but there's lots of downside due to their equity valuations tendency to mean revert.

I'm surprised at the valuation too — seems a little high, pricing in some fairly high growth?

Fortunately, this final stage may present asymmetric risk / reward — I suspect the judge will have little sympathy for any argument undermining the previous $ 26 million valuation, while there's a strong case for a much higher valuation.

We have found that rebalancing helps a little bit when valuations are high.

Based on a 3.0 P / S ratio, my fair valuation actually corresponds to a 19 P / E — certainly high enough in the circumstances, but the market's got a little too excited in the past month or so, and ESCH's now looking quite overvalued.

When people start claiming a business deserves a special valuation above all reasonable fundamental analysis (because of the «franchise», because there's so little institutional ownership for a big cap growth stock, because Buffett's in it, because global expansion will provide endless opportunity, because ROE is so damned high, because it's nearly a monopoly, because Buffett's in it...), that's a short, IMO.