Best stock you ever invested in?
Answers: G00GLE, Coke, and McDonalds
Vestas Wind. They are the world's #1 maker of wind turbines. I made about 400% on my investment over the past year and a half. In a world dealing with global warming, this will be a great stock for years to come:
http://www.top10traders.com/ViewHolding.
Exxon
I am have a tricky time calculating brass flow per share. Can someone please comfort?
I went on www.reuters.com and put the ticker symbol USOO.OB to find out at hand price-free-cash flow. Reuters show a price to cash flow of 6.55 for the trailing twelve months. On investopedia.com the formula for price to free bread flow is (share price/cash flow per share). In order to do this formula you inevitability cash flow per share which is (operating change flow-preferred dividends/common shares outstanding.) When I plugged the numbers in I am still not coming up next to the number that reuters has. All of my answers (eps, roa,roi,p/b,p/e, current ratio, gross outside edge and net profit margin) matched reuters #'s except price to change flow. Can someone run the numbers and show me how to get currency flow per share. Once I get that number I can figure price to cash flow per share . I would fairly use this number since it really shows how healthy a company is. Any investors believe that dosh flow per share is better than eps. Thanks for you help and own a blessed dayAnswers: Sure, make available me the numbers and I'll do it for you. I personally touch that eps is much better than cash flow per share anyday because it'll bestow you a definate number without despute.
According to Wikipedia, you stipulation to subtract capex as well to return with free cash flow. USOO.OB have significant amounts of capex, so that could change your numbers.
Wikipedia def:
FCF = Operating lolly - capex
I'm not sure where dividends fit within, but USOO.OB doesn't have any, so it doesn't thing in this covering.
Advice on Lloyds TSB Share Dealing accounts?
The particular side I am looking for advice on is the Nominee but I deem the question relates to broad share dealing accounts or brokering. How does the commission work and how often is it I would enjoy to pay this to Lloyds, is it every buy and sell or quarterly. Any advice would be appreciated as I am a neophyte.Answers: Your nominee A/c is linked to your ridge current A/c.
When you buy shares, Lloyds will send you the bill, call cover note, but they will run what you owe them (cost of shares + commission + stamp duty), directly from your bank A/C, on the date you specified, usually 3 or 10 days.
It will be one and the same when you sell.
You are charged for respectively deal as it is 'completed'.
If you own no funds in your share dealing information to cover the cost of buying, you typically have to compensate within 3 days or achieve charged interest.
When you buy, commission and stamp duty are added to the cost. When you sell, commission is subtracted from the amount you receive.
There will typically be an annual charge for administering the dealing sketch. This will usually be charged quarterly (and may be some fixed amount or may be based on the number of shares you are holding).
Right immediately the FTSE is in free-fall ... and although buying opportunity do exist, it is a very brave being who tries to 'catch a falling knife' .. however it's a biddable idea to carry ready for when prices do stop falling ..