
Lecture Description
In lesson four, we learned that a share of a business is one unit of the overall business. For example, if an ice cream stand business was worth $100,000 dollars and the owner divided the company into 10,000 shares, each share would be worth $10. In this scenario, the 10,000 shares that the company would be divided into would be called the shares outstanding.
Just like a business, that becomes more or less valuable, 1 share of a business will do the same. Although we have only learned basic valuation techniques during the three previous lessons, we know that the earnings per share (EPS) -or just earnings- is one of the most important term to understand. The earnings per share (EPS) essentially tells us the profit that 1 share has made in a 1 year period.
Also, we learned that the book value (or equity per share) is a very important term because it provides the value of 1 share if the business stopped operations. A comparison of the book value and trading price (or market price) determines our margin of safety on each investment
During the video, we learned that it is important to look at 1 share as if it were a mini-business, because itís easy to proportionally look at the value of the entire business that way. We also learned that owning 1 share is no different than owning the entire business.
Course Index
- What is Value Investing?
- Value a Small Business like Warren Buffett
- What is a Balance Sheet and Margin of Safety
- What is a Share
- (PE). Finding Basic Stock Terms
- Warren Buffett Stock Basics
- What is a Bond
- What are the components of a bond
- Value a Bond and Calculate Yield to Maturity (YTM)
- What is the Stock Market
- Stock Market Crash and Market Bubbles
- What is the Fed
- What is Financial Risk
- What is Inflation
- What is the S&P Rating
- What is a Yield Curve
- How to use a Bond Calculator
- Warren Buffett's Four Rules to Investing
- Warren Buffett's 1st Rule - What is the Current Ratio and the Debt to Equity Ratio
- Warren Buffett's 2nd Rule - Understanding Capital Gains Tax
- Warren Buffett's 3rd rule - A stock must be stable and understandable
- Warren Buffett Intrinsic Value Calculation - Rule 4
- What is Preferred Stock
- Calculate Yield to Call and How to buy Preferred Stock
- Calculate Book Value with Preferred Stock
- What is Income Investing
- What is a Cash Flow Statement
- How to read a cash flow statement
- When to sell stock like Warren Buffett
- What is Return On Equity - Warren Buffett's Favorite Number
- (PE) Return on Equity Practical Exercise
- What is Stock Volume
- How to calculate stock terms
- How to use a stock screener
- What is Goodwill on a Balance Sheet
- Warren Bufett's Owner's Earnings Calculation
- Warren Buffett DCF Intrinsic Value Calculator
Course Description
This course will teach you how to invest in stocks and bonds like Warren Buffett. It is highly recommended that you take all the lessons in order.
Download Preston's 1-page checklist for finding great stock picks: http://buffettsbooks.com/checklist
Preston Pysh is the #1 selling Amazon author of two books on Warren Buffett. The books can be found at the following location:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0982967624/ref=as_li_tl?ie=...
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1939370159/ref=as_li_tl?ie=...