Scott Burns spilled the beans re what is going on in his column from the summer of 2005 in which he said that the reason why we rarely hear the findings of "The New School of SWR Analysis (I am the leader of The New School, and Burns' column was written at my urging) is that "it is information most people don't want to hear."
LINKvaluation-informed-indexing_google-groups
Re: Kindly help
Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 2006-11-09 14:24.Shally: Valuation-Informed Indexing is an approach for valuing a stock index, not any one particular company. For example, it can tell you when is a good time to invest in the S&P 500 index. When the S&P 500 as a whole is overvalued, a good number of the companies that make up the index are also overvalued. But there are of
Re: Kindly help
Shally: Valuation-Informed Indexing is an approach for valuing a stock index, not any one particular company. For example, it can tell you when is a good time to invest in the S&P 500 index. When the S&P 500 as a whole is overvalued, a good number of the companies that make up the index are also overvalued. But there are of
Kindly help
Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 2006-11-09 13:06.Could anyone kindly help me by telling me the how valuation of a firm is done, the various procedure involved in it , etc.. Or atleast refer me some books which would give me detailed information to this..
Kindly help
Could anyone kindly help me by telling me the how valuation of a firm is done, the various procedure involved in it , etc.. Or atleast refer me some books which would give me detailed information to this..
Re: Background and Purpose
Submitted by Anonymous on Thu, 2006-03-23 10:05.I think that buying index funds makes sense in some circumstances and that buying individual stocks makes sense in some circumstances. I think that the potential payoff is larger with individual stocks. But I think you need to do more research when buying individual stocks. Doing the research takes times, and that is a form of expense. But
Re: Background and Purpose
I think that buying index funds makes sense in some circumstances and that buying individual stocks makes sense in some circumstances. I think that the potential payoff is larger with individual stocks. But I think you need to do more research when buying individual stocks. Doing the research takes times, and that is a form of expense. But
Re: Background and Purpose
I started investing when the choices were active management (with fees above 1%) or buying individual stocks. As a result, I started buying individual stocks early. Buying individual companies is easier and more natural for me than buying funds of any kind. I cannot fathom why anybody would chose to buy a mutual fund other than
Re: Background and Purpose
Submitted by Anonymous on Wed, 2006-03-22 20:25.I started investing when the choices were active management (with fees above 1%) or buying individual stocks. As a result, I started buying individual stocks early. Buying individual companies is easier and more natural for me than buying funds of any kind. I cannot fathom why anybody would chose to buy a mutual fund other than
Background and Purpose
Submitted by Anonymous on Wed, 2006-03-22 08:12.Welcome to the Valuation-Informed Indexing Discussion Board. My name is Rob Bennett. I am the owner of the [link] web site. There is a section at that site entitled "Valuation-Informed Indexing" that sets forth a number of articles re this exciting new investing approach. I recommend that you at least take a quick look at
Background and Purpose
Welcome to the Valuation-Informed Indexing Discussion Board. My name is Rob Bennett. I am the owner of the [link] web site. There is a section at that site entitled "Valuation-Informed Indexing" that sets forth a number of articles re this exciting new investing approach. I recommend that you at least take a quick look at
