@jambohomeventures
You are completely spot on. You can't rely on one specific ratio. A combination of them is the best approach. PE ratio however is my favorite. Great video brother! I actually educate people too on how to make the passive income on my channel. Iām happy to see you offering value. Keep it up!
@babyell2927
I finally have an investment plan because of you. Picked my 15 stocks. I mainly pick blue chip stocks. Now have balanced portfolia
@jimburchett
thanks for another great video. strange but i only counted 9 ratios, 1-p/e 2-p/s 3-p/b 4-ev/s 5-roe 6-optgmargin 7-payout 8-debt/eq 9-cfoptggro/netincgro. what'd i miss?
@wowsppel8410
Great vid. Now we know how to use these ratios. A video where you compare 2 companies with these ratios would be a good idea i think.
@FrugalRules
I like that you shared how to avoid risky stocks. Diversity is important, but you have to be aware of the risks.
@Cheese-gm5dg
Your so helpful. You should absolutely consider being a professor. Slides were so well explained.
@marep17
Another head spinner! In a good way - so much to soak in. I am already using info from the last two videos and feeling more confident in my research. Thank you, Joseph.
@williammccollough2905
Semper fi, Brother.
@MrLewis-lk8us
Even though I prefer technical analysis in volatile markets, I realize that fundamental analysis can help me find long term securities in the paper markets to park my volatile gains for the long term. I can use the paper markets relative to the volatile markets like stock investors use bonds to secure their stock market winnings.
@DividendDwall
Awesome video! Will be adding some of those ratios to my arsenal š
@thijsdejong7355
Great way to cut right to the core, thanks for explaining this
@albertsegura6034
a video on what good ratios look like would be helpful too, thanks again!
@mynexusca
Asalamalaikum Love you Mr Hogue thank you thank you thank you for the video and the bread and butter one. Shukran(means thank you in Arabic).
@dforsythe1
At minute 8:02, what is that source of AAPL data you're using? Is that some version of Morningstar? Thanks for your channel!
@markwelsch1996
Thanks, Joe. I'm loving your videos! I've been using ROA instead of ROE as well as PEG instead of P/E. Please let me know your thoughts.
@isettech
I also use Yield on Cost. If the price is too high, the yield will be low. If the price has had recent bad news and the price drops drastically and the earnings is good with a low PE, then the Yield can be quite high. Yields in double digits to DRIP is a good thing. Due to the market sale following March sale prices, I have several yielding over 20% due to low cost. I love a good market sale. Stock that pays for itself in 5 years or less is very attractive. If the dividends drop, then this key indicator drops. I don't mind a full 100% investment refund in 5 years that can DRIP to grow the holdings. Amazon will not do that. Your only chance at doubling your shares is to sell high, wait for a price correction and buy back in. No idea the market timing for this.
@JAXFinancialUK
Great video like always. Thought on price to book ratio ?
@rickshaw296
I use P/E, Market CAP to Book, or Return on Equity, yr/yr FFO growth for REITS
@BrokeManFinance
I use the detailed graphs in Robinhood!šš
@josephhogue