How To Do Just About Everything
By eHow Personal Finance Editor
Rate: (20 Ratings)
One of the most important parts of 'playing the market' is researching companies.
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Comments
cc06b said
on 10/7/2007 Good swing trading blog
http://swingsstockpick.blogspot.com/
question said
on 1/2/2007 I have recently had a chance of using a Personal Finance Software package by Australian business Parcus Group - Personal Finance Associate.
The product is very good. For the AU$29 it costs, you get budgeting, financial planning templates as well as advanced features that typically cost loads more as separate software packages such as investment real estate calculations (mainly based on rental cash-flow analysis) as well as some value based shares valuations (based on Warren Buffet's stock valuation methodology)
Their website is www.parcusgroup.com
For anyone interested in their own wealth creation (via shares or else) this product is definitely worth looking at.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 There are many free websites available to investors to assist them in evaluating a stock. I follow many of the rules already listed. In addition, I like to start out with the list of top percent gainers on that day, as those stocks may well turn out to be great investments long-term.
I prefer stocks with positive earnings and revenue growth the latest quarter without any excuses.
Morningstar is well-known for mutual fund evaluations with their star-rating, but they do a superb job in evaluating stocks as well. And much of that site is free and available to the public. For more information you might wish to subscribe.
Look for persistence in revenue growth and earnings growth as well as free cash flow growth and a solid balance sheet.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 It used to be that only full service brokers had access to detailed information on stocks. Using the internet, we all have access to almost limitless information about a stock and company. With a little patience and practive, you can find "your" most useful sites on the web. Use multiple sites to compare the same stock to see if things "add up" on a company.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 If you can't take the time or don't have an interest in going into such depth, then find someone who does and can. It can be a friend or a stockbroker, but check to see how well he or she does with his or her own investments, too.