NYSpecialist.com
Low P/E Stocks with High Quarterly Earnings Surprise In A Live Portfolio
If you prefer opinions from "objective" people who keep
their money in CDs, you are in the
wrong place.
We trade the stocks we analyze. We are conflicted and afraid.
We trade the stocks we analyze. We are conflicted and afraid.
References
| Type | Source | Relevant Information |
|---|---|---|
| P/E | The New York Times, Wednesday, August 9, 1989 | From 1967 to 1988, low P/E stocks returned 15% per year versus 8% for high P/E stocks. |
| P/E | Investment Scientist |
From 1958 to 2006, low P/E stocks outperformed high and medium P/E stocks,
and low P/E stocks outperformed high P/E stocks in every decade. |
| P/E | Contrarian Investment Strategies by David Dreman | From 1970 to 1996 the ROI Low P/E stocks was consistently higher than medium and high P/E stocks |
| SUE |
Earnings Surprise Research: Synthesis and Perspectives
by Lawrence D. Brown Financial Analysts Journal, Vol. 53, No. 2 (Mar. - Apr., 1997), pp. 13-19 |
Survey of literature regarding ROI and SUE. |
|
ROI = return on investment
SUE = standardized unexpected earnings (surprise) |
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Disclosure: We trade the stocks we analyze. We have skin in the game. Money talks. Baloney walks. If you prefer opinions from "objective" people who keep their money in CDs to avoid "conflict", you are in the wrong place. We are conflicted and afraid.
Disclaimer: We make no guarantees whatsoever regarding our data, calculations, assumptions, recommendations or conclusions. Some people say our opinions are not worth the powder to blow us to hell.
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