*INVESTORS MUST WATCH* Why You Need To Look At This Metric

[@fliich]

I love videos like this Paul + Mo! Give us more investor education in easily digestible manner. Thanks

[@every_day_dad_1550]

Because of this channel my 2 quick look aspects of a company are FCF and shares outstanding. If FCF is going up and SO is going down then I'll dive deeper.

[@EverythingMoney]

Thars great thanks for learning with us .AP

[@michalmasiak713]

It would be interesting to see valuation of NVR...

[@daveclark6324]

That's an amazing example with NVR. Thanks for sharing 👍

[@EverythingMoney]

Glad you liked it!AP

[@sscr1p7]

What do you ratio free cash flow with? One company might have 1b fcf and another 1m but the size of the businesses are different. After rationing it with something what is the right %?

[@dexinvictus6103]

Price to free cash flow > price to earnings

[@Mircose]

Bring Seph back!

[@gordonzhang1829]

kinda miss that beard guy who was not given a proper acknowledgment

[@apa182]

Did they ever say why he's out?

[@KingJack86]

@@apa182 nope

[@str8jaz]

Difference of artistic opinion

[@EverythingMoney]

Thanks for the comment , maybe one day .AP

[@Carlito-im9zr]

I would Love to See a Video in Unilever Thanks from Europe

[@DewlayLomo]

Great video

[@marcusalexlee299]

Having success in your businesses and investments is a great feeling especially when you’ve had fails or losses in the past years. And this not for promotional purposes but I recommend a strong handed professional like Expert Matej for your investment management

[@peezpeez1317]

Good companies can generate low or negative fcf because they're investing heavily to grow their future profits. cash flow is more useful to check the quality of a company's profits. e.g, a company should turn all its operating profits into operating cash most of the time. FCF valuation is useful in analysing an asset heavy company that has no plan to grow its business. Its large depreciation and minimal CapEx will generate a lot of fcf. e.g., A stock selling at $10 with EPS $1, PE 10 but generated $2 fcf because of large depreciation and low CapEx. HP might be a good example, a mundane company in a slow growth sector that generates lots fcf. fcf is not that important for fast growth companies as they consume cash to grow.

[@EverythingMoney]

Shure may actually not apply to all companies but for shure is an important pillar to look at .AP

[@barryallen6927]

And when economy is not all hunky-dory, like rising interest rate, those companies you mentioned with no FCF will go broke because they have no cash to operate the business.

[@peezpeez1317]

@@barryallen6927 yes, are right. they would have to stop growth, cut back on Capex and find new revenue sources to survive like Netflix.

[@MrChad8891]

I do miss Seph. Hope he's doing well.

[@qwer01230]

Lyft is a buy buy buy!!! Over sold 🎉

[@EverythingMoney]

Go for it .AP

[@user-sc6td1wf7n]

I’m going to ignore the value that this video provides and just complain that INTEL and BABA went down! I blame others when stocks go down, even when Paul said not to copy him, because I am a SHORT TERM MINDED POOR LOSER

[@EverythingMoney]

Best of luck on your trades .AP