The Looming Valuation Adjustment Process [View article]
I have never understood the valuation approach that says a stock gets more attractive the cheaper it gets. That's all fine and dandy if we are in a bull market and experiencing a temporary correction but this approach has a number of major pitfalls. The most obvious becomes very painful in a bear market... or just before a company goes bankrupt.
Take Enron for example. After having been at $80, it seemed like a really good deal when it dropped to $6.00, a better deal at $3.00 and a screaming deal at $0.60, that is just before it disappeared for ever.
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I have never understood the valuation approach that says a stock gets more attractive the cheaper it gets. That's all fine and dandy if we are in a bull market and experiencing a temporary correction but this approach has a number of major pitfalls. The most obvious becomes very painful in a bear market... or just before a company goes bankrupt.
Sep 05 02:40 am
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All Comments by Matt Blackman »The Looming Valuation Adjustment Process [View article]
Take Enron for example. After having been at $80, it seemed like a really good deal when it dropped to $6.00, a better deal at $3.00 and a screaming deal at $0.60, that is just before it disappeared for ever.