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From: | "Rockbottom" <rockbottom@ihug.co.nz> |
Date: | Mon, 10 Jun 2002 12:11:35 +1200 |
I have always been interested in what makes the sharemarket tick and have tried a number of times to come up with systems to compare one company with another with the view to putting them in order of preference to assist buy/sell decisions. About 4 years ago I spent Christmas holidays at home and spent a hundred or so hours analysing old financial accounts and putting the results in a spreadsheet. Some of the easier to explain factors were share price, earnings per share, dividends per share, Imputation rates, Net assets per share. These and others were also projected into the future for 4 years. There are over 30 bits of information held for each company and about 40 NZ and Oz companies analysed to a greater or lesser extent. Then I carried out a statistical analysis to get the weighting for each variable. So much for the theory, how did it work? Some of the shares in the top 10 made significant gains and also some significant losses. Some of the shares at the bottom were bolters. However by investing in the companies in the top half you would do significantly better than by investing in the bottom half. The system provides relativity between the shares in the table. As the share prices change, the order of the shares change on the list. It almost has a life of its own! Looking forward to hearing details of other systems. Regards Rockbottom ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- To remove yourself from this list, please use the form at http://www.sharechat.co.nz/chat/forum/
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