Fundamental Analysis
Fundamentals are the bedrock of share trading. It is extremely inadvisable to start trading equities or getting into an instrument before you have learned to understand Fundamental Analysis. Here we have everything you need to know about understanding fundamentals from the Price Earnings Ratio, unravelling a Profit & Loss account and so on to the method behind ultra-fundamentalist investor Warren Buffett's continual success.
- CAPM and the Sharpe ratio
- Five steps to finding a high-yield stock
- How to cut your losses
- How to trade pairs
- Net asset value broken down
- Spread betting commodities
- Taming your emotions
- The O'Higgins Method
- Bonds: The basics
- Dividend dates explained
- How to evaluate takeovers
- The ins and outs of trading options
- Understanding consumer spending data
- Why demographic data is important
- Fundamentals vs Charts
- Getting to grips with short-selling
- How to read a P&L
- Interpreting unemployment data
- Investing like Warren Buffett
- Operating cash flow and profit
- The Kondratiev Wave
- The PE ratio unravelled
- Understanding EBITDA
- Understanding price to sales ratio
- Understanding reinvested return on equity
- Unravelling unemployment data
- Using free cash-flow
- Using the PSR
- What is quantitative easing?
- A beginner's guide to bonds
- Get to grips with the true value of GDP
- How to use discounted cash-flow
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Word of the Day
The art of analysing share price graphs to spot investment opportunities by looking for patterns and users indicators to attempt to predict future trends. Although based on historical analysis they frequently, if interpreted correctly, are accurate in their predictions. Pattern examples include Head & Shoulders, Dead Cat Bounce and Moving Average, while the most common short-term indicators, of which there are many include momentum, relative strength, overbought oversold, convergence divergence and moving average. Its devotees claim it's an excellent way of spotting the best times to invest. Its critics dismiss it as no more than financial tea-leaf reading.
