Articles belonging to ‘Interpreting’
Measuring Performance With Relative Strength
January 2013
There are several ways to measure the performance of a stock, typically on either an absolute or a relative basis. Price change over a specified time period is an example of absolute performance, while relative performance communicates how well a stock has performed compared to some benchmark, usually a market or industry index. In this issue of Stock Investor News, we dis-cuss a relative performance measure, the relative strength index. Read more »
Estimating a Stock’s Fair Value Using Valuations
April 2012
Common sense dictates that investors should buy stocks when they are cheap and sell when they are rich. However, while this may be a simple principle, determining a company’s fair market price or intrinsic value is far from easy. Stock Investor Pro includes a tab on the Stock Notebook devoted to valuations to help users gauge the market’s assumptions that are built into a company’s stock price. Read more »
Measuring Performance With Relative Strength
May 2007
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Generate Reports to Organize Your Data
May 2004
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Would the Real EPS Figure Please Stand Up?
August 2003
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Estimating a Stock's Fair Value Using Valuations
August 2002
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"Using Multiples to Gauge Value, Stock Investor Price Multiples"
February 2002
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AAII Answers Common User Questions
August 2001
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Expanding Earnings Estimates Data
February 2001
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