Several smaller companies outperformed Microsoft from 12/31/99 to 12/31/24. ERS identified these standout performers—Deckers Outdoor, Old Dominion Freight Line and CorVel—through its proprietary low-risk PRI™ (Price Risk Indicator) and FRR™ (Fiduciary Risk Rating) stock ratings. Deckers outperformed Microsoft 118-fold, while the other two stocks outperformed Microsoft by 32-fold and 5-fold, respectively.
ERS’s proprietary predictive analytics technology produced greater profitability than the S&P 500 Index, reduced volatility and reduced losses in flat, rising and falling markets.
Apple's current P/E ratio stands at 40. But what should it be? For Apple, the data suggests that a lower P/E ratio and slower revenue growth are the most likely scenarios. While no one can precisely predict these figures, the table offers a range of possibilities for your consideration.
This report examines significant financial and strategic decisions made by Kohl’s Corporation, shedding light on their impact on shareholder value. While the company has achieved impressive milestones in its retail operations, other aspects of its financial strategy warrant closer examination, particularly regarding stock buybacks and insider activity.
Successful investing isn’t just about picking winners—it’s about avoiding losers. Just like spotting warning signs on a used car, investors can use specific tests to identify red flags in stocks that are likely to fall in value. But beware: a clean record doesn’t guarantee success.
If you know what you're looking for, you have a higher probability of finding it. So what are we looking for? As fiduciaries, we're looking for companies with a low probability of falling and a higher probability of rising.
Net Present Value (NPV) is a powerful tool for evaluating a stock's intrinsic value by estimating the total value of its future net income and discounting it back to the present. Let’s take Palantir Technologies (PLTR) as an example: what is Palantir worth to an investor today?
Let’s explore Oracle (ORCL) through the lens of net present value (NPV). What could Oracle be worth to an investor right now? Using a model designed to compute the potential net present value of Oracle—or any company—based on assumptions about future revenues and profit margins, we aim to provide valuable insights.
Net Present Value (NPV) is the most accurate method for evaluating a stock’s value. It estimates the current worth of a company by summing the expected value of its future net income, adding a “terminal value” for the company’s value at the end of the model, and discounting those values back to the present. By doing so, investment advisors can estimate whether a company is overvalued or undervalued based on its projected performance.
The problem investment advisors face is the lack of reliable tools to measure stock risk. This gap in risk analysis makes it harder for advisors to protect client assets and make confident investment decisions. Micron Technology (MU) is a clear example of this challenge.