A Fundamental Approach: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Firm Foundation theorists use the fundamental approach to determine the intrinsic value discussed earlier. They look at several main determinants in their analysis of stock prices and future dividends. | Firm Foundation theorists use the fundamental approach to determine the intrinsic value discussed earlier. They look at several main determinants in their analysis of stock prices and future dividends. | ||
==Determinant 1: The Expected [[Growth Rate]]== | |||
Malkiel notes that many newly established coporations perish early. The ones that survive rapidly grow, mature, and then experience a period of stability. However, since it becomes increasingly difficult to sustain growth rates over time, many companies eventually ‘die out.’ | Malkiel notes that many newly established coporations perish early. The ones that survive rapidly grow, mature, and then experience a period of stability. However, since it becomes increasingly difficult to sustain growth rates over time, many companies eventually ‘die out.’ | ||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
==Determinant 2: The Expected Dividend Payout== | |||
Revision as of 16:21, 4 May 2006
Firm Foundation theorists use the fundamental approach to determine the intrinsic value discussed earlier. They look at several main determinants in their analysis of stock prices and future dividends.
Determinant 1: The Expected Growth Rate
Malkiel notes that many newly established coporations perish early. The ones that survive rapidly grow, mature, and then experience a period of stability. However, since it becomes increasingly difficult to sustain growth rates over time, many companies eventually ‘die out.’
Finally, Malkiel gives his First Rule, Rule 1:
"A rational investor should be willing to pay a higher price for a share, the larger the growth rate of dividends."
His Corollary to Rule 1:
"A rational investor should be willing to pay a higher price for a share the longer the growth rate is expected to last."
