فقط: إعمار والشارت … والتعليق مفتوح (فنياً)
لن أعلق عليه
يعني (اللي فاهم حاجة)
يتفضل بواقعية وموضوعية
يعلق على الشارت
أو بإرفاق شارت (بطريقته الخاصة)
ورجاء خاص من الأخوة المحللين المعتمدين
التفضل بزيارة موضوعي المتواضع
لإبداء الرأي الفني
وذلك لصالح الجميع
ولكم الشكر مسبقاً
تحياتي
ترى هالسهم هو مؤشر السوق
و خلونا نشوفه وين رايح يوم الاحد
وبه نستعين
موضوع رائع اخوي بريف بوي ونقاش جميل من الأخوه جميعا جعله الله في ميزان حسناتكم فردا فردا .. تسلمون والله يعطيكم العافيه
باختصار شديد جدا نحن في القاع السعري وأقول بأن إعمار صعب ينزل تحت 10.80 درهم
هذا بعض الشرح الخاص بمضاعف الربحية أو P/E من أحد المواقع التعليمية الشهيرة http://www.investopedia.com
So far we’ve learned that in the right circumstances, the P/E ratio can help us determine whether a company is over- or under-valued. But P/E analysis is only valid in certain circumstances and it has its pitfalls. Some factors that can undermine the usefulness of the P/E ratio include
Accounting
Earnings is an accounting figure that includes non-cash items. Furthermore, the guidelines for determining earnings are governed by accounting rules (Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP)) that change over time and are different in each country. To complicate matters, EPS can be twisted, prodded and squeezed into various numbers depending on how you do the books. The result is that we often don’t know whether we are comparing the same figures, or apples to oranges. (For more on this, see Different Types Of EPS.)
Inflation
In times of high inflation, inventory and depreciation costs tend to be understated because the replacement costs of goods and equipment rise with the general level of prices. Thus, P/E ratios tend to be lower during times of high inflation because the market sees earnings as artificially distorted upwards. As with all ratios, it’s more valuable to look at the P/E over time in order to determine the trend. Inflation makes this difficult, as past information is less useful today.
Many Interpretations
A low P/E ratio does not necessarily mean that a company is undervalued. Rather, it could mean that the market believes the company is headed for trouble in the near future. Stocks that go down usually do so for a reason. It may be that a company has warned that earnings will come in lower than expected. This wouldn’t be reflected in a trailing P/E ratio until earnings are actually released, during which time the company might look undervalued.
سبحان الله الافكار متشابهة
انا كتب الموضوعي ولم اكن اقراي موضوع الاخ braveboy69
شكر للاخ braveboy69 ومنكم نستفيد