Definition and Insights on the Price/Earnings to Growth Ratio, a vital yet sometimes misunderstood financial metric.
The Profitability Index (PI) describes a project's attractiveness by comparing expected cash flows to the initial investment.
A whimsical dive into the finances of your favorite businesses, quarter by quarter!
Return on Equity (ROE) is a financial performance measure that highlights a company's ability to generate profits from its shareholders' equity.
Evaluating investments based on capital at risk with a dash of humor.
Annualized average returns that provide a smoother performance overview over time.
Understanding the measure of operating profits generated beyond funding costs— with a twist of humor!
The Sharpe Ratio: Understanding Risk and Return in Investment
An insightful examination of Smart Beta ETFs and their unique approach to investing.
A delightful measure of risk-adjusted return that kindly considers the downside, keeping your portfolio safer from cliff diving.
A humorous take on the serious calculation of a company's value excluding intangible assets.
Explore the Terminal Capitalization Rate: the rate that determines the value of your property’s ending point, also known as the exit rate—where one door opens, and another closes, usually with the profit from a glorious investment!
An Innovative Measure of Stock Valuation by Benjamin Graham
An essential measure for evaluating the performance of an investment portfolio's growth over time, commonly used by investment managers to ensure fair returns comparison.
A measure of a company's financial leverage, representing the proportion of debt used to finance its assets.
Your Ultimate Guide to Understanding Total Enterprise Value (TEV) with a Dash of Humor
A humorous take on the trailing price-to-earnings ratio, the industry's favorite retrospective measure!
The profit an insurance company generates from its underwriting operations.
Learn about the Value Added Monthly Index (VAMI) and how it tracks performance.
A genius's tool to measure trader success—or just an excuse for a bad hair day.
Yield on Cost (YOC) measures dividend yield based on the original price paid for a stock.
