fundamental-analysis

Benjamin Graham: Father of value investing
Benjamin Graham is another one of those founding fathers to the fundamental analysis practice we have today. Warren Buffet himself, the richest man in the world in 2008 with a net worth of over 62 billion dollars, described himself as "85 percent Graham".

Fundamental Analysis: Quantitative Factors, Book and Price to Book Ratio
Fundamental Analysis. Looking at Qualitative Factors including Book and Price to Book Ratio. Learn how to dissect a company and try to add the sum of the parts.

Fundamental Analysis of Stocks: Qualitative Factors of the Company
Fundamental analysis includes looking at qualitative factors of the company. These factors can include the management team, the business model, competitive edge & corporate governance policies.

Fundamental Analysis: Quantitative Factors, Short Interest
What could possibly cause a stock to double its value in one day? The answer: the short squeeze. We will now analyze this interesting phenomenon by looking at the underlying cause of such a boost which is the "short interest".

Fundamental Analysis: Quantitative Factors, Earnings Per Share (EPS)
Understanding earnings per share (EPS) is one of the most important aspects of fundamental quantitative analysis and is the basis for numerous other ratios such as growth.

Warren Buffett: A genius investor, a philanthropist, and a role model for citizens
Warren Buffet has a magical blend of qualities that every investor covets: he can discern value, has unending patience, and iron-will discipline. Warren has the uncanny ability to pick a winning stock amidst thousands of lack-luster ones. Here are some Warren Buffett famous quotes.

Fundamental Analysis of Stocks: Qualitative Factors of the Industry
Fundamental analysis includes looking at Qualitative Factors of the industry. When looking at Fundamental Qualitative Factors consider the following areas Sustainability of Industry, Growth of Industry, Company’s market share of industry, Amount of competing companies & Regulations surrounding the industry.

Phillip Fisher
Another legendary titan in the investing arena was a man by the name of Philip Fisher. By many he is considered to be the founding father of high growth investing. His book Common Stock and Uncommon Profits published in 1958 propelled this highly intelligent investor into the limelight.

Fundamental Analysis: Quantitative Factors, Price to Earning (P/E) and PEG
Knowing the P/E and the PEG are two important aspects of fundamental analysis. These ratios can tell you the relative valuation of a stock as compared to its industry, the market, and its own future growth.

Peter Lynch
Peter Lynch is undoubtedly one of the greatest investment minds alive today. To sum up the style of investment by Peter Lynch is not easy. He tirelessly works to ensure each stock is up to his very high standards.