31. How to calculate stock terms

[@schaefferchris12]

This will be the first time I ever comment on a KZbin video in all the years I've watched videos on this website. I'd just like to say your videos have helped me understand this just as much or more then just about any class I've ever taken at school has helped me understand a particular subject. You don't get the credit you deserve. I hope that all made sense

[@linos1987]

8 years after, still the best content out there. CONGRATS!

[@geoffreychaucer77]

I'm a finance major in university and an investment advisor. I've read many investment books on stocks and attended many courses. This is one of the best instructional video on value investing I've ever seen yet! Good job, Preston!

[@Tronading]

Preston, the more videos I watch, the more I like what you explain. The work you've done explain this difficult subject is outstanding!!!! I can't thank you enough... Thank you so much! :)

[@stamatouvable]

I spent hours looking up all these terms. I could have just watched this and saved myself a shit load of time.

[@mcalann]

Steven Stam the more you pet your brain absorb the better bro

[@ROFLFISH]

I think your commentary at 17:30 is misleading. The number of shares outstanding didn't change significant. The reason you don't see much growth in equity there is because you look at the quarter results from the recent past. As you looked at the book value growth you looked from an annual perspective and therefore at a greater time span.

[@aaronchow2366]

If there is anyone who says they are a fundamental investor, they aren't if they don't know all of these terms. Thanks ***** for giving the knowledge to call myself a fundamental investor. Also you other vids are amazing! I never thought of volume that way before. What about more vids on "Security Analysis". I know it doesn't get as many views, but I'll definitely watch it.

[@aaronchow2366]

***** What's the podcast on, and where can I find it?

[@tjmanou6422]

I LEARNED SO MUCH watching your videos. Thank you guys SO MUCH. MSN Money doesn't have that format anymore unfortunately ;(

[@kennymetayer6912]

Really good. My favorite right now. Great work 😊

[@davidmacdonald3216]

Thanks so much for these videos Preston. Your wealth of knowledge has really helped me (& countless others) form a clearer picture of how to accurately assess the value of a company. Cheers!

[@chigoziehumphrey3958]

Thanks to Preston you have given me so much education on stock market analysis and valuation techniques.

[@45138449]

Excellent video! Congratulations!

[@hman2912]

Thanks dude. Excellent summary of everything covered so far.

[@theremoteseller]

thanks for your videos mate, they're really great, I've learned so much!Just having a hard time trying to find some of these figures on Morningstar.

[@jetfreak4]

Preston, I am using MSN to view the income statement, but it is not displaying the same as your's does. It doesn't show normalized EBITDA or any of the things below the core of the income statement. (all the things in bars, etc.). Has MSN changed how they show the income statement? Please get back to me. Thanks.

[@chigoziehumphrey3958]

Preston is one guy you can not afford not to appreciate when it comes to freely sharing insight on investment career. I will ever appreciate meeting someone like you and it's my desire that we meet one day to share live the values you have added to my life and may God in his infinite mercy continue to expand your coast and fill you with his infinite mercy.

[@mark91345]

Nice, concise explanations! I love it.

[@danaashforth8742]

Pure gold! Thank you! 🥰

[@kennethwiley4462]

yo preston how did you figure this out is there some book that you studied.

[@Amber_107]

Thank you. This is gold mine.

[@bbwreader]

Great explanation of the terms! Great video, keep it up!

[@schmidtythekidd]

Great video. Only thing that sucks is MSN doesn't provide as much information (today 2019) as they did when this video was made. Just have to do more digging and calculations.

[@gabmol27]

Hi!! Nice video! I have a question: why are there different figures of shares outstanding in the balance and in the income statement?

[@ryanroberts2230]

Hi, thanks for these videos they are really helping me with the basics of investing. I have a query regarding the P/E ratio. I find tend to use yahoo and google finance, when comparing two companies their P/E ratios tend to differ. An example is LON:BAG showing a P/E ratio of 18.44 on google and 1856.78 on yahoo. I am assuming it has gone wrong on the thousands/billions conversion but please explain. Thanks again Ryan

[@sshah02]

Great videos! All of them are very informative. Thanks!

[@miro2189]

Dear Sir Pysh, you are enlightening my days with pressures knowledge and I owe you! Thank you! Since MSN money lay ought got changed and all the Useful info isn't there...Would you please be so kind to let us know which site you find as useful as MSN money use to be? I've tried to find all the info and data say historical Book Value, EPS and Dividends when calculating the Intrinsic value on another site like investing.com + others.., but the historical Book Value, EPS are not there. Thank you very much Sir! Best regards, Miro

[@cbaide100]

Thank you very much for taking the time to make such vauable videos, thank you, thank you!

[@akshaynayak3]

Amazing information on Investing on Stocks.. Very useful to Beginners

[@tigerklein8114]

Great walkthrough! I'm learning a lot! Thank you very much!!!

[@MyDreamside]

So why we dont have diluted BV, the dilluted shares dont own equity?

[@GhurairShaikh]

Great videos. Just a quick question, shouldn't the goodwill and intangibles be deducted from equity for calculating book value?

[@ItsNateWheeler563]

What is a good range for ROE

[@youcan5863]

Thank you 🙏

[@jetfreak4]

Specifically it's the total outstanding shares columns, etc...MSN is not displaying those figures for me right now. Can you suggest another way to do this? Also, could you tell me if on the cash flow statement, the free cash flow they are stating is to the firm or for equity? Thanks.

[@T1cTacToe1]

Thank you Preston!

[@grass.dihenia2590]

Incredible work

[@Pentalpha1994]

Amazing, just amazing!

[@godfatherofcinema]

Do you have a video on how to find PEG ratio?

[@nasaeyong]

Should I use trailing twelve months EPS or the last quarter EPS for evaluation?

[@g0ds0n123]

Hey Preston. I've almost completed course 2 and so far I think you've done a great job. I just wanted to know which of those calculation that you did on that spreadsheet = to the annual profit ? So for e.g. If a a share was $25 and assuming the company grows and is stable within a year and they also give out a dividend, are these the only to values that would equate to my profit ? Could you please clear that up for me. I seem to be a little bit confused. P.s oh and the book value is another figure I should also consider right ?

[@MisterQuidditch]

This is so helpful, thanks for this!!!

[@TW-lp6uv]

How do you get that screen on MSN? Won't come up on mine. Thanks

[@Matt-xn5wj]

Thanks for the videos man, I am just wondering, why are you using the first outstanding(2.75b), because you used different numbers with EPS and book value ?

[@dannywilford3766]

Hi Preston, I’ve watched all your investing videos from beginner to advanced but I’m trying to use MSN money as you do to familiarise myself but the pages are totally different now to when you released the videos, I can’t seem to find the top level page with all the info. Any help would be greatly appreciated thanks Dan

[@zae8425]

Do you also look at the Return on Invested Capital number when valuing a company?

[@johmoh100]

Hey preston, my question is do they send you a check annually from EPS when you own that stock.

[@academy1015]

Hi, Thank you for you amazing videos. I learn a lot from them. I have a question about the Debt/Equity ratio calculation though. When I calculate the D/E ratio for JNJ today, I get 0.51 (2796+27684)/59752=0.51, but in the financial health section the D/E ratio is 0.46. When I leave out the current debt of 2796 I do get the 0.46. Do they leave out the current debt intentionally? Why is that?

[@0292darthvader]

D/E is usually calculated for long term debts. Current debts are used to calculate the Current ratio. Since most current debts are considered to be resolved if the current assets (Accounts receivables/revenues from operations) will likely be used to pay current debts.

[@pravinmakwana3039]

Hi, I thought that the P/BV was expressed as a ratio and not in $, did I misunderstand it ?

[@leonardochandraa]

may I ask a question, which one is more updated, MSN or Wall Street? and how often the website updates their analysis? thank you

[@Custodian123]

I am having issues locating the outstanding shares, anywhere. Some stocks have it listed clearly under outstanding shares and some dont. Is there a way to calculate the outstanding shares myself (like if I use an annual report from the companies site)? Im finding different wording is used for some things, outstanding shares is one item I am just having real issues locating it. I know its probably listed, just worded differently. I have googled this, I have gotten several different answers as well, non being really successful (or clear because whats suggested, the annual report has slightly different wording) . Anyone who can shoot me an answer thats as simple as Prestons videos would be awesome.

[@getzzzzzz]

Hi Preston Pysh, I can no longer find the 10 years past ratio like the EPS, BV/S in the key ratios and 10 years summary tab in msn money now to calculate the intrinsic value of the company. Any idea where else can i get these data to use in the instrinsic value calculator?

[@potnudles]

have you found a platform that displays all of the 10 yr summaries?

[@cjcjesse]

use morningstar it shows key ratios up to 5 years back without prem and 10 years back with premium

[@chigoziehumphrey3958]

What is the title of your book?

[@RamirArcega24]

Thanks guy!

[@jamesclerkmaxwell676]

That's not how you calculate e.p.s . The formula is net income - dividends then divide by number of shares outstanding .

[@pampamshoes]

How about is the P/E is negative for example: -10.66 ???

[@momenttom4969]

I think even my 3yo nephew can follow this, everything is just so clear

[@jaydominic01]

does the magic phrase work also if it was in different currency? like i am from the Philippines does it matter ? thanks in advance.

[@samwheller]

I know this is over 7 years old, so I'm not expecting this to be answered. Do you find diluted shares or preferred shares interfere have much consequence in your decision making when it comes to book value?

[@motivatedtillsuccess2385]

Can i use ur intrinsic value calculator for the indian market..???

[@imlkr_]

Of course... But make sure that you put that federal interest rate as the average 10 yr bond rate in India which is about 6 percent now...

[@anklesocks8553]

Isn't Debt/Equity ratio = Total Liabilities/Total Shareholders Equity?

[@tusistus]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/aJ_KgGegqd56os0 in his video here 7:30 you will get your answer

[@Mauro7789z]

Hello Preston! could you tell me; if i have an inflation of 30 % how much earnings should i look for on a company. Specifically on this ecuation : price /(earnings/shares )> 6% that was recomended Is 6% still ok? or Should i watch out for anything else besides the earnings?

[@Mauro7789z]

mauro heck Btw im doing great thanks to your videos you are helping me have an easier life and i am very thankfull. PEOPLE LISTEN TO PRESTON!!!

[@a.milani4144]

if we screen the companies to meet all Mr. Buffit's criteria, at the end I don't think we can find any company.

[@jakepattinson9188]

Awsome

[@hcp0scratch]

Great overall info...TY! But; Why not just use the total debt number (current + L/T liabilities)? Accounts payable is DEBT; it does not have to SAY debt to BE debt! It is my understanding that financial analysts do NOT use your method, but use the total liabilities #.

[@kahlschlag17]

MSN money doesn't provide 10 years worth of data on stocks anymore. We are screwed.

[@jordanhe7509]

Use Morningstar instead. A company's 10 year summary can be found under their "Full Key Ratios Data".

[@ravitejacheruvu2365]

Exact,ly we need these only first?stock market ends with these only any else exists?if?where can we get completely??who adjusts with a few?see other comment I posted?

[@98196]

dear sir plz. explain how calculate the formula for riches by Hannes Dreyer Where: $ = The desire to become and remain rich S = Surplus G = Growth on your surplus Ri = Risk involved in the investment or business Re = Responsibility to manage the growth and risk nm = Time and personal effort

[@potnudles]

dont spend money on cars, girls, drugs, clothes, and instead put that money into assets that create value. that is the formula explained, good luck

[@dirt2diamonds430]

Thanks man