Cargando…
The 52-week low formula : a contrarian strategy that lowers risk, beats the market, and overcomes human emotion /
"The 52-Week Low Formula is all about looking at companies to invest in and asking the following questions: Do they have a durable competitive advantage? Are the kind of company that is hard to compete with either because they have cornered a difficult market or because competing with them woul...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Hoboken :
Wiley,
2014.
|
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo (Requiere registro previo con correo institucional) |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- The 52-Week Low Formula: A Contrarian Strategy That Lowers Risk, Beats the Market, and Overcomes Human Emotion; Copyright; Contents; Introduction; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1: The 52-Week Formula; The Birth of The 52-Week Low from a 1,400 Book; Chapter 2: Herding and the Bandwagon Effect; Chapter 3: Filter 1: Competitive Advantage; The Five Competitive Forces; Barriers to Entry; Network Effect; Switching Cost; Powerful Suppliers; Substitute Offerings; What to Look For; Western Union (WU); Visa (V); Campbell's (CPB); Fastenal (FAST); Waters (WAT); Summing It Up.
- Chapter 4: Five Common Mistakes Investors MakeMistake 1: Trusting Your Emotions Instead of Engaging the Mind; Mistake 2: Lack of Discipline and What is the Ulysses Contract?; Mistake 3: Apathy the Halo Effect; Mistake 4: Information Overload; Mistake 5: Mistaking Value and the Risk of Familiarity; Chapter 5: Filter 2: Free Cash Flow Yield; Chapter 6: The Power of Fear and Decision Fatigue; Chapter 7: Filter 3: Return on Invested Capital; A Complicated Measurement; Turning Back the Clock; Chapter 8: This Time Is Never Different; Chapter 9: Filter 4: Long-Term Debt to Free Cash Flow Ratio.
- Calculating Long-Term Debt to Free Cash FlowA Few Notes about Debt; Long-Term Debt to Free Cash Flow: Head-to-Head; Bout 1: Heavy Equipment; Bout 2: Cosmetics; Summing It Up; Chapter 10: The Sunk-Cost Bias and Pride and Regret; Chapter 11: Filter 5: The 52-Week Low Formula and My Journey Trying to Disprove It; A Matter of Timing; My Journey of Skepticism; Chapter 12: The Importance of Embracing a Trailing 12-Month Return of -25 Percent; Chapter 13: The Problem with Selective Perception and Confirmation Basis; Chapter 14: Putting It All Together; Reviewing the Filters.
- Filter 1: Durable Competitive AdvantageFilter 2: Free Cash Flow Yield (Margin of Safety); Filter 3: Return on Invested Capital; Filter 4: Long-term Debt to Free Cash Flow Ratio; Filter 5: The 52-Week Low; Your Part to Play; Afterword; About the Companion Website; About the Author; Author's Note; Index.