As of 07/01/2022
Indus: 31,097 +321.83 +1.0%
Trans: 13,289 +132.53 +1.0%
Utils: 993 +23.33 +2.4%
Nasdaq: 11,128 +99.11 +0.9%
S&P 500: 3,825 +39.95 +1.1%
|
YTD
-14.4%
-19.4%
+1.2%
-28.9%
-19.7%
|
32,300 or 29,900 by 07/15/2022
14,000 or 12,500 by 07/15/2022
1,000 or 925 by 07/15/2022
12,100 or 10,750 by 07/15/2022
4,000 or 3,700 by 07/15/2022
|
|
As of 07/01/2022
Indus: 31,097 +321.83 +1.0%
Trans: 13,289 +132.53 +1.0%
Utils: 993 +23.33 +2.4%
Nasdaq: 11,128 +99.11 +0.9%
S&P 500: 3,825 +39.95 +1.1%
|
YTD
-14.4%
-19.4%
+1.2%
-28.9%
-19.7%
|
32,300 or 29,900 by 07/15/2022
14,000 or 12,500 by 07/15/2022
1,000 or 925 by 07/15/2022
12,100 or 10,750 by 07/15/2022
4,000 or 3,700 by 07/15/2022
|
|
Bulkowski on Fundamental Analysis
If you click on the above link and then buy the book (or anything) while at Amazon.com, the referral will help support this site. Thanks.
-- Tom Bulkowski
$ $ $
This page serves as the main gateway to studies using fundamental analysis.
- 10 baggers. What fundamental factors power stocks that rise by 10 times?
- Best buy days. Which day of the week is the best one to buy or sell?
- Best buy months. Can buying at the end of the worst performing month and selling at the best performing be profitable?
- Dutch auction tender offers. Can you make money trading these?
- Holidays. Does the market rise or fall before and after holidays?
- Market cap. Chart patterns in small cap stocks outperform.
- Seasonality. What are the best months to buy and sell stocks?
- SEC Forms. What do they tell traders?
- Stocks that double. Discover what attributes they share.
- Value investing. How to pick stocks using fundamental analysis.
The following article topics are arranged from the best performing fundamentals to the worst.
- Capital spending. Stocks showing a decrease in capital spending performed twice as well.
- Long-term debt. Stocks with no long-term debt underperform those with higher debt.
- Dividends. Stocks not paying a dividend outperform 80% of the time.
- Price to book value. Stocks with low price to book value perform better than high ratios 78% of the time.
- Price to cash flow. Stocks with low price to cash flow ratios perform better than high ratios 78% of the time.
- Price to earnings ratio. Stocks with low price to earnings ratios outperform 71% of the time.
- Price to sales ratio. Stocks with low price to sales ratios outperform 71% of the time.
- Return on total capital. Stocks with low ROTC beat high ROTC stocks only 57% of the time.
- Return on shareholders' equity. Stocks with low ROSE beat those with high ROSE only 49% of the time, but show promise in a bear market.
- Shares outstanding. Fewer shares outstanding can boost performance the following year.
-- Thomas Bulkowski
More
Support this site! Clicking any of the books (below) takes you to
Amazon.com If you buy ANYTHING while there, they pay for the referral.
Legal notices: "As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases." Paid links).

Copyright © 2005-2022 by Thomas N. Bulkowski. All rights reserved.
Disclaimer: You alone are responsible for your investment decisions. See
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Q: How does a man show he's planning for the future? A: He buys two cases of beer instead of one.