Value Investing

Value investing is defined as a systematic process of buying high quality stock at an undervalued market price quantified by intrinsic value and justified via financial analysis; then selling the stock in a timely manner upon market price recovery.

This Site’s Value Investment Fund’s 2020 Return: 35.46%

Dow Jones Industrial Average Return for 2020: 6.02%
S&P 500 Return for 2020: 15.28%
S&P Composite 1500 Return for 2020: 15.01%
Russell 2000 Return for 2020: 18.5%

The primary tenet of value investing is to to buy low and then sell high. If done properly, average annual returns on an investment fund will exceed 30%. Value investing requires the investor spend some time creating a decision matrix for each pool of similar companies. This model is then implemented and updated on an annual basis. Value investing is in effect the exact opposite of day trading. Value investing takes advantage of time and this reduces the overall stress for a fund manager.

Value investing relies on four principles to ensure success. The first is risk reduction by only working with high quality stocks; in general, work with the top 2,000 companies worldwide. Absolutely avoid penny and small cap financial instruments. Secondly, value investors rely on intrinsic value to set the buy/sell range of market price for the respective stock. In addition, value investors use financial analytics to validate operational and financial performance. Finally, patience is required. Time is on the value investor’s side.

Join the value investing club and learn about value investing and how you can easily acquire similar results with your investment fund. Upon joining, you’ll receive the book Value Investing with Business Ratios, a reference guide used with all the decision models you build. Each week, you receive an e-mail with a full update on the pools. Follow along as the Investment Fund grows. Start investing with confidence from what you learn. Create your own fund and over time, accumulate wealth. Joining entitles you to the following:

Lessons about value investing and the principles involved;
Free webinars from the author following up the lessons;
Charts, graphs and resources to use when you create your own pool;
Access to the existing pools and their respective data models along with buy/sell triggers;
Follow along with the investment fund and its weekly updates;
White papers addressing financial principles and proper interpretation methods; AND
Some simple good advice.

Value Investment Club

Value Investment Club Annual Membership
$99.99
Value investing utilizes a buy low, sell high tenet of systematic processing. Along with patience, value investors reap substantially greater returns than most of the market measurment indices (DOW, Russell 200, S&P, etc.). During the first year, this investment fund earned a 23.52% return while the DOW generated a 6.5% return. When you subscribe, you receive access to all existing articles, books, lessons, webinars and reports explaining how value investing works. In addition, each week, the subscriber receives additional articles, reports and buy/sell points for high quality stock purchases. Follow along as the fund updates regularly and discover how to invest like a pro and earn excellent returns on your investment. Subscription is for one year of access to the value investing pool of information and formulas.

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Interest Coverage Ratio
The last of the leverage ratios isn’t really a pure leverage indicator but augments the debt ratio. Debt requires the payment of interest and so an indicator of the ability to pay this interest is needed. This is the interest coverage ratio.
Gross Profit Margin
The difference between the sales price and the cost of the product or service rendered is known as gross profit margin in business. It is traditionally the amount identified on the income statement or a tax return as the amount earned after cost of sales a.k.a cost of goods sold, cost of services rendered, etc. ...
Debt to Equity Ratio
Another leverage ratio used to evaluate the financial integrity of a business is the debt to equity ratio. It is strictly a bottom half balance sheet ratio. Its result explains the relationship of volume of debt and corresponding equity to finance the operations of a business, i.e. the purchase of assets.
Net Profit Margin
The net profit margin reflects the profitability of the company as a percentage of net sales. It is one of the performance ratios used in evaluating business. Interestingly, some consider it the most important ratio. These users of business ratios take a very simplistic approach towards business evaluation.
Return on Assets
One of the performance ratios used in business identifies the overall ability of management to efficiently utilize resources to generate a profit. Corporate resources include human knowledge/skills and the balance sheet assets of the business. The labor component is unquantifiable in terms of dollars, but assets with a dollar value associated with them are reflected on the ...
Accounts Payable Turnover Rate (Ratio)
The accounts payable turnover rate is a business activity ratio measuring the frequency of the company’s ability to pay its vendors and suppliers. The numerical value is customarily reported as an annual value. The higher the number, the more often the payables are cleared (paid). A ’12’ would indicate that all payables are paid every month (360 days/12 = ...
Inventory Turnover Rate
One of the many ratios used in business, the inventory turnover rate is often misunderstood, miscalculated and misused. The traditional business course in academia explains that ideally the inventory turnover ratio (rate) is the highest number possible. This higher value means the business operation is selling the product as fast as possible. This in turn signifies that ...
Fixed Assets To Debt Relationship
Every business owner, especially young entrepreneurs, must understand how long-term debt is used to finance the purchase of fixed assets. It is a basic principle especially for start-ups. There is a relationship that exists between the two. If created correctly, profitability is enhanced and cash flow is maximized.
Quick Ratio – Definition, Explanation and Proper Use
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