Thread: The PEG Ratio (believe me it’s about finance not🥃) 🧵👇
1/ P/E ratio is a commonly used tool in valuation of stocks. We can compare P/E among industry peers and average P/E in a particular industry. We know it’s the price multiple which one is willing to pay to have a slice in earnings of the company.
2/ But, do you know it has a bigger brother called PEG ratio who can further guide about the growth potential. So to know the PEG we divide P/E by projected growth in EPS. P/E used in this is the trailing P/E and EPS growth are the projections.
3/ PEG ratio draws a relationship between a stock’s P/E ratio and projected earnings over a specific period. It is a very crucial ratio as it allows an analyst and investor to value the stock like P/E ratio while also taking growth in consideration.
4/ Formula: PEG = (Price per share/EPS)/EPS growth rate
5/ Estimations of growth rate can be of different time periods like 1, 2, 3. The bigger the time frame, the larger is the chance of not being accurate. It is always best to get projections from the management as one can easily keep a track of these & even verify past predictions.
6/ To interpret PEG ratio let's dive deeper into it. P/E ratio of a stock denotes the amount one is willing to pay to have ₹1 in the earnings. So lower the P/E cheaper the stock is perceived. But this metric does not account for growth. Let us understand with an example below.
7/ Stock A & Stock B has P/E of 18 & 20 resp. Here, if we just consider the P/E ratio, Stock A is clearly cheaper to buy. But assume growth of A as 15 & B as 22. Now, PEG of A is 1.20 & B is 0.91. Equilibrium point is 1 in PEG ratio. Anything above 1 is pricey & below 1 is cheap.
8/ PEG ratio is one metric that combines price multiple and growth. But just basing your analysis on this parameter could be wrong and sometimes other factors like demand supply might also be giving PEG ratio below, above or equilibrium of 1 to a particular stock.
9/ Regardless of all the differences between P/E ratio & PEG ratio one should be vigilant enough to regard both as important tools in stock valuation analysis and also keeping a close watch on other factors affecting stock prices and movements.
What are hybrid mutual funds?
Whether you should invest in this scheme or not?
A thread 🧵👇
1/ Hybrid Fund is a combination of different asset allocation like equities, debt, gold, real estate, etc. The biggest advantage for investors is that the investor gets a better allocation of funds.
2/ Also, the investor is also investing in debt which gives security and some funds also invest in commodities like Gold which gives protection when the overall market situation is bad for equity and debt asset class (like in Covid situation).
What does the Monetary Policy Committee and what does it do?
What is inflation and how do money supply and interest rates affect it?
Why does the stock market react to policy announcements the way it does?
A thread 🧵👇
1/ Monetary Policy refers to the actions taken by the RBI to control economic indicators like inflation through the management of money supply and interest rates.
2/ Repo rate is the interest rate at which the banks can borrow money from the RBI. The reverse repo rate is the rate at which the banks can park their money with the RBI and earn interest on the money.
1/ A mutual fund is an organisation or company where people like you & me come together, give your money to the organisation to manage it with the objective stated in the offer document (agreement). These organisations invest into various asset classes like equities, bonds, etc.
The history of mutual funds in India can be broadly divided into four distinct phases :
The debt to equity ratio or D/E is a very common metric used to decipher the financial strength of the company. It is calculated by dividing Total Debt (TD) by Shareholder’s Equity (SE).
Total Debt is the sum of Short Term Borrowings (STB) and Long Term Borrowings (LTB) of the company. Shareholder’s Equity is the sum of Equity Share Capital (ESC) and Reserves & Surplus (RS).
So the expanded formula is
D/E = STB+LTB/ESC+RS
All the components of the formula are available in the Balance Sheet of the company which can be checked on various websites on the internet and also in the Annual Report of the company.
The price-to-earnings ratio or P/E is one of the most widely-used stock analysis tools used by investors and analysts for determining the stock valuation.
It is the ratio for valuing a company’s share market value with respect to the company’s earnings. Its calculated by dividing Market value per share (MPS) by Earnings per share (EPS)(MPS/EPS).
In addition to showing whether a company's stock price is overvalued or undervalued, the P/E can reveal how a stock's valuation compares to its industry group or benchmark like Nifty or Sensex.
Government of India launched Pradhan Mantri Jeevan Jyoti Bima Yojna (PMJJBY) on 9th May, 2015. The policy was originally mentioned in February 2015 by Arun Jaitley in his budget speech. But, it was launched by PM on 9th May 2015
This policy is a government backed life insurance scheme in India which is a pure term insurance scheme and very affordable too.
It is available to people between the age group of 18 to 50 and the maximum coverage period is till 55 years of age.
It offers a maximum sum assured of Rs. 2 lakh and as compared to other term insurance policy where the premium rate is high, PMJJBY policy offers premium at Rs.330 pa. In case of death of the policyholder before the coverage period, Rs.2 lakh will be provided to the nominee.