Tuesday, January 7, 2014

Value Investor Club welcomes you!

Dear Valued Investors, GREETINGS!


As the worldwide economics encounters much uncertainties ahead, what real investors look into is the one reliable aspect which is the underlying value of the business industry itself. There may be huge fluctuations in the short term, however only business with outstanding survival features is able to sustain through ups and downs. Looking into the qualitative and quantitative factors aspects, I will show you the technical methods of searching for the ultimate blue chip through value investor club. Aside of that, I will emphasize much on consistency part in determining a true blue chip company.

As value investing method is universally applicable, my first target will be in Malaysia market which is KLSE (Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange). Stocks and shares are mainly listed through Bursa (www.bursamalaysia.com) where all the information for particular company is available. Also, bear in mind that minimum purchase of one lot in Malaysia stock listings is 100 shares. In other words, for a share of RM1.00, you  need to fork out RM100.00 to place the minimum order exclusive of brokerage fee.

Disclaimer: Value Investor Club do not provide you with a quick-to-get-rich scheme pathway into investing guide. It is a PRACTICAL and LOGICAL ways to look into stocks using business aspects and its ultimate potential to lead to better future earnings where the market will realize company’s strength and drive its stock’s prices accordingly. Also, as the method deem logical, it does not guarantee when and how the market is going to realize the true value of the company. Investors must lengthen their investing time frame and ensure that fund allocated for investing is not mixed with your long term savings.

Timing may be another issue as information posted by me is only related to that particular time line and there might be any extraordinary occasions that disapprove my argument.

1 comment :

  1. Hi, thanks for sharing your views. Please keep up the good work.

    I notice that you use three indicators namely FCF/share, ROA and ROE for evaluation. Then you compare book value against share price to determine whether the stock is over/under value. My questions are:

    - Is P/BV your main criteria?
    - What P/BV is considered good?
    - Do you use other other ratios?

    ReplyDelete