What's New: Interpretation of Indicators Optimized in Android v12.2
Spoiler: Reward points await at the end of this post. Don't miss it!
Hi, mooers!
Welcome back to"What's new in moomoo"!
This time we have some new features or optimizations fromAndroid v12.2ready for you, includingmorningstar rating, interpretation of indicatorsetc. Let's scroll down to take a glance at the new features!
Last but not least, question for today:
When analyzing a stock, what kind of indicators do you value the most? Fundamentals, technicals, or funds? Why?
Leave a comment about your answer before Feb 3 23:59(ET), and win 66 points! (at least 20 words to qualify)
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steady Pom pipi
:
I choose the ROE indicator. How does Warren Buffett choose stocks? Buffett has said on many occasions that if he can only choose one indicator to measure a company, he must choose ROE.
nuubtrader
:
Firstly, I would look at the fundamentals, especially the PE and PB ratio. Then in order to know what price is good to enter a position, I would look at the technicals. My main guide is the Bollinger's band.
71274309
:
For me I think revenue/income growth rate combined with P/E or P/S (fundamental valuation) is the most important for me. After that, I will consider technical indicators such as moving averages to enhance my decision of when to buy.
Syuee
:
I value fundamental analysis the most, when analyzing a stock.
I prefer to evaluate a stock’s intrinsic value, in order to find out its long-term investing opportunities.
The P/B ratio is important as it can help me understand whether the market price of a company seems reasonable, when compared to its balance sheet.
The P/E ratio helps me determine the market value of a stock as compared to the company's earnings.
Understanding PE gives me an idea if the stock has sufficient growth potential.
PE ratio is my preferred (at first glance) indicator as it is realistic, based on future earnings growth expectations and it is feasible to buy stocks in the lower end of the PE ratio zone rather than buy stocks near their book value.
snoobi07
:
both fundamentals and technicals, the former provides an overview of the company's performance over the past years and the technicals can provide more insights on the highs and lows when referenced to the moving average :)
HopeAlways
Syuee
:
As far as possible, investors should stay away from impulsive trading and instead rely more on important indicators to understand a company's financials before picking quality stocks. There are a number of ways to evaluate a stock's current price to determine if it presents a good value. Of the different investing metrics, the P/E ratio is perhaps one of the most commonly used in fundamental analysis and is useful for comparing companies in the same industry with similar growth prospects. The P/E ratio takes a company's share price and divides it by its earnings per share over the past year. Investors could find stocks trading at an attractive price when their P/E ratio falls below their historical average. This indicator works best for well established companies with steady profits and growth. The other useful indicator is the P/B ratio. A company's book value is the net value of all its assets. The P/B ratio is a comparison of a company's stock price and its book value. In general, a lower P/B ratio may indicate that a stock is undervalued. When comparing between two stocks with similar profitability and growth, P/B ratio could be used to decide which is the best value at a given moment.
Peter YCS : Don't you have anything in Chinese?
Beamon : love the stickers
steady Pom pipi : I choose the ROE indicator. How does Warren Buffett choose stocks? Buffett has said on many occasions that if he can only choose one indicator to measure a company, he must choose ROE.
steady Pom pipi :
steady Pom pipi :
nuubtrader : Firstly, I would look at the fundamentals, especially the PE and PB ratio. Then in order to know what price is good to enter a position, I would look at the technicals. My main guide is the Bollinger's band.
71274309 : For me I think revenue/income growth rate combined with P/E or P/S (fundamental valuation) is the most important for me. After that, I will consider technical indicators such as moving averages to enhance my decision of when to buy.
Syuee : I value fundamental analysis the most, when analyzing a stock.
I prefer to evaluate a stock’s intrinsic value, in order to find out its long-term investing opportunities.
The P/B ratio is important as it can help me understand whether the market price of a company seems reasonable, when compared to its balance sheet.
The P/E ratio helps me determine the market value of a stock as compared to the company's earnings.
Understanding PE gives me an idea if the stock has sufficient growth potential.
PE ratio is my preferred (at first glance) indicator as it is realistic, based on future earnings growth expectations and it is feasible to buy stocks in the lower end of the PE ratio zone rather than buy stocks near their book value.
snoobi07 : both fundamentals and technicals, the former provides an overview of the company's performance over the past years and the technicals can provide more insights on the highs and lows when referenced to the moving average :)
HopeAlways Syuee : As far as possible, investors should stay away from impulsive trading and instead rely more on important indicators to understand a company's financials before picking quality stocks. There are a number of ways to evaluate a stock's current price to determine if it presents a good value. Of the different investing metrics, the P/E ratio is perhaps one of the most commonly used in fundamental analysis and is useful for comparing companies in the same industry with similar growth prospects. The P/E ratio takes a company's share price and divides it by its earnings per share over the past year. Investors could find stocks trading at an attractive price when their P/E ratio falls below their historical average. This indicator works best for well established companies with steady profits and growth. The other useful indicator is the P/B ratio. A company's book value is the net value of all its assets. The P/B ratio is a comparison of a company's stock price and its book value. In general, a lower P/B ratio may indicate that a stock is undervalued. When comparing between two stocks with similar profitability and growth, P/B ratio could be used to decide which is the best value at a given moment.
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