It is difficult to buy growth.
By CS Jacky - 360 Wealth Management  •  December 1, 2013
Investors would be most delighted if they could lay their hands on a company undergoing rapid growth that sees its revenue and profits rising steadily and aggressively over time. This sort of investment tends to bring about the greatest wealth increase for investors as the share price grows many folds over years.

Philip Fisher laid down his arguments for growth investing and explained the thought process and framework in his classic investment book ‘Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits’, widely regarded as the bible for growth investing. He advocated the 15 points of key assessment criteria for a company to fulfill, in order to be considered a good growth stock.

If one has read through the book especially on the 15 points and the ‘Scuttle butt’ research method, one will realise that the 15 points criteria are largely qualitative and requires the investor to have sharp business acumen, the foresight ...
...
Read the full article
By CS Jacky - 360 Wealth Management
MAS dual-licensed stock remisier and financial adviser with Phillip Securities. Graduated with a Bachelor of Business Administration (Finance) from NUS. Bought first stock at the age of 22 and had been regularly investing in stock market since 2010. Select strong companies with good prospect trading at low valuation using a unique blend of fundamental, portfolio and technical analysis. Also invest in REITs for regular dividends.
LEAVE A COMMENT
LEAVE A COMMENT

Your email address will not be published.

*

Your Email Address will not be published
*

Read More Articles
More from thefinance