Fundamental analysis
Fundamental analysis attempts to value an investment. Generally, the analyst estimates the expected future cash flow of the investment, and uses projections of interest rates to assess the present value of the cash flow. Linear projections based on five year averages are usually adequate. A crucial concern of many investors is to obtain a large margin of safety when making an investment. It is well known that forecasting future earnings and interest rates is difficult, and estimates of these are often unreliable. Another complementary method is to interview employees, competitors, vendors and customers about a company. Often these people will know as much or more about a company than its management. The goal of this research should be to determine whether the company has good practices, and whether its management is honest.
How to - Physics - History - Companies - Internet - Video Games - List of Phobias - September 11, 2001
Radio - Timelines - Chemistry - Genealogy - Family - Film - SARS - Cancer - Medicine - DVD - Calendar
Countries - Disease - Health Science - Dentistry - Economics - AIDS - Law - Autism - Statistics - Bible
Recipes - Architecture - Computers - History of the Internet - Personal computer - Apple Macintosh
War - Presidents of the United States - United States Constitution - Universe - Philosophy - Animals
Biology - United States Constitution - Marketing Topics - Sports - Television - History of Computing
This content from Wikipedia is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
HOME - Help build the worlds largest free encyclopedia.