Season 3, Episode 10
PLAY BY THE RULES
Today we answer your questions about why we’re buying back into the market even though Tony has doubts over the recovery — how we account for the quality of management in our analysis — how much attention Tony pays to volume of shares traded — Stock Doctor’s “Price to Cashflow” and “Price to NTA” filters — how to calculate three-point trend line sell signals — how the checklist weights ‘quality’ vs ‘value’ metrics — how patient Tony is with a stock if it drops soon after he buys it (versus “you breach you gone”) — Stock Doctor’s diluted weighted no. of ordinary shares vs ‘Fully Paid Ord. Shares’ — HAW’s future cash flow — Milton Corporation’s conference call — and how to go about setting up a brand new portfolio.
IF YOU WANT TO GET THE MOST OUT OF THE SHOW & LISTEN TO A MULTI-MILLIONAIRE INVESTOR TALK TO YOU ABOUT HOW HE THINKS ABOUT STOCKS FOR A FULL HOUR EVERY WEEK.…
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Boring Stocks, Bonkers Returns: QAV AU #926
On this week’s show we wrap up the financial year and the numbers are, frankly, bonkers: the AU model portfolio is up nearly 29% for the year, the Light portfolios are up nearly 36% as a group, and the US model is up 44% against a 20% S&P. Tony then does a Pulled Pork on EVZ Limited, a small engineering fabricator that has gone from 16 cents to 65 cents in 12 months and just landed on the buy list. We also get into the warning signs stacking up on Wall Street, from margin loans up 50% to the Bank of International Settlements calling out AI data centre spending as a potential GFC-style meltdown risk.
OIL THAT: QAV AU #925
This week we cover the Iran oil sanctions waiver and what it means for the oil price, plus debrief on selling our oil stocks (Karoon, Viva Energy, Brookside) ahead of what turned out to be a nasty drop. Tony does a Pulled Pork on ASX-listed labour hire and training firm Ashley Services Group (ASH), a thinly traded turnaround story with a strong owner-founder and a QAV score of 0.24. We also note the passing of Alan Greenspan, the Credit Corp / Humm deal falling apart, and end-of-financial-year portfolio numbers that have the dummy portfolio well ahead of the index.
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