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How to Value Equities Using Benjamin Grahams Simple Formula! – Example SATS Singapore
By The Simplified Resource For Investing and Personal Finance  •  November 25, 2008
We just finished reading "The Intelligent Investor" by Benjamin Graham and we will distill the important points for our dear readers. Actually, we didn't really agree on some of Benjamin's methodology because some of it was purely rule of thumb. BUT....given that he has "reproduced" some pretty fine students, see below table and compare their performance with our Dear Aberdeen Fund Managers and Dear Fidelity Fund Managers from Fundsupermart Singapore, we have became believers. Shameful.....still taking management fees somemore! Read here on what Warren Buffet say about such people. Benjamin Graham came up with a simple rule of thumb formula to find the intrinsic value of a stock. (Seriously, don't ask us how its derived...its baffling! ) Intrinsic Value per share= Current ( Normal) Earnings per share X (8.5 + twice the expected annual growth rate of earnings per share) Take note that (Normal ) means one-off , extraordinary items that inflate or deflate the earning for that year are excluded. These extraordinary items refers to, for example, currency gains, sale of property ( non-property company), or anything that is earned/loss from activities not in the normal course of a company's business. The expected annual growth rate of earnings is the growth expected over the next 7 to 10 years. Read more...
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By The Simplified Resource For Investing and Personal Finance
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