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| Subject: intrinsic value In security analysis, intrinsic value is the value of a security justified by the facts, as opposed to market value. Post Modern Security Analysis By John Schroy, on August 6th, 2009 |  2 comments  The target of classical security analysis is ‘intrinsic value’, a fuzzy concept defined as the value justified by the facts. Financial markets have become vastly more complex since the days of Graham & Dodd. Since the 1960’s, stock prices have generally exceeded ‘intrinsic value’. New techniques are needed now to handle the flood of free investment information. August 6th, 2009 | Print Article |  Email Article |  Topics: Benjamin Graham, Berkshire Hathaway, David Dodd, efficient market hypothesis, Eugene Fama, Fundamental Analysis, gold standard, Graham & Dodd, hedge funds, index funds, Indonesia, intrinsic value, Modern Portfolio Theory, OSINT, Post Modern Security Analysis, SEC Rule 10b-18, Standard Statistics, Warren Buffett | Category: New Economic Theory, featured | 2 comments |  Short urlUS equities By John Schroy, on August 24th, 2006 | Leave a comment  There is a common belief that a managed, diversified portfolio of US common stocks provides protection against inflation. However, there is reason to question whether this protection currently exists. Considering today’s equity prices, relative to intrinsic values, there is doubt as to whether common stocks offer the level of protection against inflation that many presume. August 24th, 2006 | Print Article | Email Article | Topics: Common Stock, common stock legend, dividends, Gold, Inflation, intrinsic value, price earnings ratios, S&P 500, Stock Buybacks, US taxation | Category: Inflation, featured | Leave a comment | Short urlStock buyback shenanigans By John Schroy, on July 20th, 2006 | Leave a comment  In a major exposé of the misuse of executive options, the Wall Street Journal ran a front page article on July 15, 2006, reporting that as stocks sank after the the 9/11 attacks, scores of companies rushed to issue options to top officials. Some executives reaped millions. The SEC provided cover to this fraud, relaxing the already lax SEC Rule 10b-18. Executives were able to play on patriotic sentiment to personal advantage, diverting shareholder funds to their own pockets. July 20th, 2006 | Print Article | Email Article | Topics: back-dating of options, common stock legend, executive stock options, fraud, intrinsic value, Jeremy Siegel, SEC Rule 10b-18, Stock Buybacks, US SEC, Wall Street Journal, Warren Buffett | Category: Stock Buybacks, featured | Leave a comment | Short urlFeatured articles on inside pages
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