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Why Shareholders Shouldn’t Fret Over Short-term Fluctuations in Business Growth
By The Good Investors  •  August 9, 2022
As a long-term investor, business fundamentals matter more to me than the near-term fluctuations in stock price. That’s because if a company can grow its free cash flow per share every year, the share price will likely follow suit over the long term. But this does not mean that a company which has a bad year will be a bad investment. The truth is that businesses don’t grow in straight lines. Even the fastest growing companies have periods of time when growth decelerated or even turned negative. Business growth depends on a host of factors, some of which are not within the control of companies.  Let’s take Apple for example. Today, Apple is the largest listed company in the world but its business experienced ups and downs along the way. The table below shows Apple’s revenue and revenue growth from 2007 to 2021 Source: Apple annual reports From 2008...
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By The Good Investors
We are Chong Ser Jing and Jeremy Chia, and we started The Good Investors in the aftermath of The Motley Fool Singapore’s closure in late 2019. We both have a passion for stock market investing and believe deeply in enriching society through our investing activities. One way we can do so is through investor-education. The Good Investors is our personal investing blog and will serve as a free platform for both of us to openly share our investing thoughts with you.
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