Money Mantra

Money Mantra complete financial solution

24/02/2024

When buying stocks, some common ratios to consider include:

1. Price-to-Earnings (P/E) Ratio: Indicates how much investors are willing to pay per Rupee of earnings. A lower P/E ratio may suggest a stock is undervalued.

2. Price-to-Book (P/B) Ratio: Compares a stock's market value to its book value (assets minus liabilities). A lower P/B ratio could indicate a potentially undervalued stock.

3. Debt-to-Equity Ratio: Measures a company's debt relative to its equity. Lower ratios generally indicate less risk, but too low might suggest underleveraged operations.

4. Return on Equity (ROE): Shows how effectively a company is using shareholders' equity to generate profit. Higher ROE typically signifies better performance.

5. Dividend Yield: Represents the annual dividend income per share relative to its price. A higher dividend yield can indicate better returns for income investors.

6. Earnings Per Share (EPS): Reveals a company's profitability by dividing its net income by the total number of outstanding shares. Higher EPS often indicates higher profitability.

7. Price-to-Sales (P/S) Ratio: Measures a company's stock price relative to its revenue per share. It can help evaluate a stock's valuation compared to its sales.

Remember, these ratios provide insights into different aspects of a company's financial health, and it's essential to analyze them in conjunction with other factors and industry benchmarks before making investment decisions.

29/08/2021

Stock Market will Remain closed Tomorrow on the Occasion of Krishna Janmasthami.

28/08/2021
Upcoming IPOs which are under SEBON Pipeline ( waiting for approval )
27/08/2021

Upcoming IPOs which are under SEBON Pipeline ( waiting for approval )

19/07/2021

EDIS PROBLEM????

EDIS गर्ने नयाँ तरिका:

1) WACC गर्ने

2) My purchase source मा जाने, my holdings भन्ने अप्सन आउँछ र holding days अप्डेट गर्ने

3) My edis मा जाने र Transfer Share गर्ने ।।

30/05/2021

Interesting article written by an Indian Economist about world economy. Amazing logic indeed. This is a crazy world! How valid is it? I leave it to you!

Japanese save a lot. They do not spend much. Also, Japan exports far more than it imports. Has an annual trade surplus of over 100 billion. Yet Japanese economy is considered weak, even collapsing.

Americans spend, save little. Also US imports more than it exports.
Has an annual trade deficit of over $400 billion. Yet, the American economy is considered strong and trusted to get stronger.

But where do Americans get money to spend? They borrow from Japan, China and even India.
Virtually others save for the Americans to spend. Global savings are mostly invested in US, in dollars.

India itself keeps its foreign currency assets of over $50 billion in US securities. China has sunk over $160 billion in US securities.
Japan's stakes in US securities is in trillions.

Result:
The US has taken over $5 trillion from the world. So, as the world
saves for the US - It's The Americans who spend freely. Today, to keep the US consumption going, that is for the US economy to work, other countries have to remit $180 billion every quarter, which is $2
billion a day, to the US!

A Chinese economist asked a neat question. Who has invested more, US in China, or China in US? The US has invested in China less than half of what China has invested in US.

The same is the case with India. It have invested in US over $50
billion. But the US has invested less than $20 billion in India.

Why the world is after US?

The secret lies in the American spending, that they hardly save. In fact they use their credit cards to spend their future income. That the US spends is what makes it attractive to export to the US. So US imports more than what it exports year after year.

The result:

The world is dependent on US consumption for its growth. By its deepening culture of consumption, the US has habituated the world to feed on US consumption. But as the US needs money to finance its consumption, the world provides the money.

It's like a shopkeeper providing the money to a customer so that the customer keeps buying from the shop. If the customer will not buy, the shop won't have business, unless the shopkeeper funds him. The US is like the lucky customer. And the world is like the helpless shopkeeper financier.

Who is America's biggest shopkeeper financier? Japan of course. Yet it's Japan which is regarded as weak. Modern economists complain that Japanese do not spend, so they do not grow. To force the Japanese to spend, the Japanese government exerted itself, reduced the savings
rates, even charged the savers. Even then the Japanese did not spend (habits don't change, even with taxes, do they?). Their traditional postal savings alone is over $1.2 trillion. Thus, savings, far from being the strength of Japan, has become its pain.

Hence, what is the lesson?

That is, a nation cannot grow unless the people spend, not save. Not just spend, but borrow and spend.

Dr. Jagdish Bhagwati, the famous Indian-born economist in the US, told Manmohan Singh that Indians wastefully save. Ask them to spend, on imported cars and, seriously, even on cosmetics! This will put India on a growth curve. This is one of the reason for MNC's coming down to India, seeing the consumer spending.

'Saving is sin, and spending is virtue.'
But before you follow this Neo Economics, get some fools to save so that you can borrow from them and spend !!!
The world is in a economical mess 😅- interesting read

25/04/2021

Address

Kathmandu

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Money Mantra posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share