Blinkist has been a big part of my daily routine!!! :)

Yes id love that, 8-K too JAJAJA!

Is there any data service which provide this dataset consolidated on periodic basis? That may help to weed out/weight average to shortlist

@@Prasad_California I'm not sure, I just look at the balance sheet and the cash flow statement.

The Icelandic Investor : Well let’s hear from others if there is anything like this compiled, cause doing it manually would be daunting task to apply quick filters for identifying likely candidates

@@Prasad_California don't be a lazy bum. There's your filter

aayooooo

heheheh you said 69 :)

Randeep loyal! I’ll take some of that, but you’ll be before I hit 150!😂

Honestly

Musk thinks so also :-)

How much for anime Bitcoin?

Yes it is

He probably said it to devalue the Tesla stock and by it back :p I assume that's the reason

you can donate it to me, I know how to compound it daily ;)

@@Xanderboof suuurreee

You just wanted to say you have a CFA 😂😂😂. Jk I have my level 2 next year good job on getting it

Lol

Well if you did, you made a lot of money...

It all depends on whether consumers retail purchasing habits significantly change post-Social Distancing, and whether those consumers all choose Amazon as the retailer of choice. Amazon may have a couple of great quarters of sales, but then a couple of underperforming quarters as consumers may have a pent up desire to purchase at physical retail stores. As well, if more and more people are out of work, consumers have less money in their pocket to buy nonsense on Amazon. Time will tell on whether they will come away stronger, and this crisis may have the unintended effect of spurring more online retail competition going forward.

Trading at 100 times earnings is a risky stock

It sure is beautiful to look at and fast to see but I don't think they are that spot on some of their data seems misleading especially their recommended values of the stock price. I gave up using them . Good if your beginning tho.

with reits look at NAV and gearing ratio. what might also be relevant is the field of real estate invesment; offices and residential probably isn't going to perform as well as commercial (think distribution warehouses/server banks) moving into the post covid environment.

CocolinoFan nothing wrong with that. Learning about stocks and the market is all about taking baby steps. The longer you do it, the more you pick up. The rabbit hole goes deep!

Ask away about any particular thing you didn't understand! Plenty of commenters here who are working in this space and already fully aware of these but enjoy the neat organised video lessons here. We all started somewhere!

I wouldn’t worry too much about all the ratios if you’re just starting out. First get an understanding at a high level on the types of typical line items you’ll see on balance sheets, income statements, and cash flow statements. Then it’s all about attrition, reading through many annual reports and the notes that accompany the reports that explain these line items. Over time by doing this you’ll get an understanding at what you’re looking at, how the three main financial statements interact, and Investopedia is a great resource for looking up what you don’t understand.

Yes! In the U.S. it's EDGAR, in Canada it's SEDAR. They aren't very user friendly but that's where the government puts all public filings.

That would be horrible as corrupt countries would print infinite money...

RanEncounter lol

Jireh Goh Current simply means obligations (liabilities) or an inflow of assets that are expected to affect the company within 1 year. Long-term is anything greater than a year. If you’re seeing a shift in current liabilities to long term liabilities, it could mean that they have fewer debt repayments due within the next year when compared to a greater amounts more than a year from now. Sometimes you’ll find that management - in order to free up cash for other purposes - restructures their debt so they have less due within the next year and the maturity date of the debt is pushed further into the future. Ultimately your best source for information is in the notes to the financials that are contained within their financial report.

Depending on what your bachelors is in you could still find some jobs in the finance field; computer science is a particularly popular degree at finance companies. Aside from that, a masters is something that could really help you get in most finance fields: it's a popular choice for investment bankers and executives. That being said, if you're interest in analysis and portfolio management, the CFA is a good alternative to a masters. It's a lot cheaper and is a well respected designation that should open up a lot of the field to you. Hope this helps!

​@@ThePlainBagel I'm a 15 year old in high school, going into college next year, I am capable of passing my series 66, 7, and SIE and love finance (specifically the stock market) I generate alpha consistently. How do I get a job/internship at my age? Can I? It seems closed off to -18 year olds

Have a look at the cash flow statement, specifically the financing section. Usually you’ll either find them taking on more cash by way of long term debt (example, tapping into their lines of credit) or raising additional shareholder capital to pay their current liabilities. They also may defer certain current liabilities such that they become long-term liabilities. Lastly, it’s important to remember that the financials simply reflects the company’s finances at a specific given time, while the current ratio may be negative at the time of the financial report, it very well could swing to the positive a week later with an influx of additional cash or discharge of current liabilities.

@@akaman85 That makes a lot of sense. Thanks for the insight !

Ductie94 Happy to! Otherwise have a look at their income statement to see how profitable they are. If based on their net income they’re making healthy profits, then they may choose to not keep much cash on hand (a current asset) as they are confident that they will bring in enough steady cash throughout the year to pay their current liabilities as they become due. So despite the balance sheet not reflecting enough current assets to cover current liabilities, they may be comfortably covering their current liabilities with their steady stream of revenues. Definitely more risk in doing this, but this is not atypical for a company that’s pushing growth as a priority.

In their 10K for 2019, you can find the number under the "Financial Condition and Liquidity" section (there's a subsection titled "Undrawn Lines of Credit" on page 39). As of fiscal 2019 year end, Delta had $3.1 billion available in credit from its revolving facility.

@@ThePlainBagel yup found it, thank you so much :)

Adobe premiere pro :)

It takes effort and time to make summaries (and write books) and those folks need to pay their fixed costs. Nothing free will ever come close to blinkist, with current technology. Maybe AI summarizers will bring the cost down.

Who gives a fuck

It varies with industry, it only generalizes between similar businesses