In order to evaluate a stock, we often look at the PE Ratio (Forward PE or Trailing PE). But how do we interpret it? A. Does having a high PE Ratio such as a Forward PE of 35 or 40, bad?
What Stocks are included in the InvestDashboard.com Universe? Does it include international stocks? ADRs.
There are many stocks in the InvestDashboard.com universe. They mainly include stocks listed on the United States Exchanges: The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) The Nasdaq The American Stock Exchange (AMEX) Many of the stocks listed are companies based in
Twelve ways a Federal Reserve interest rate hike can affect us.
The Federal Reserve (The Fed), or the U.S. Central Bank was created in 1913 as part of the Federal Reserve Act. The Fed has the power to change interest rates, and “print money” among other powers. The Fed Funds Rate,
What is the Trailing PE Ratio? What is the Forward PE Ratio? What should we use?
Previously, we explained that the P.E. Ratio is the Price to Earnings Ratio. You might hear many people use this term. But hearing the term PE Ratio is not enough. You have to ask whether it is the Trailing PE
What is the PE Ratio? Price to Earnings Ratio. How to interpret PE Ratio?
When you hear people talk about stocks or the stock market, you often hear the phrase, “PE Ratio”. A. The PE Ratio is the “Price to Earnings Ratio.” To calculate the PE Ratio, you divide the price of one stock