End of a Turbulent Week
It’s
Friday and it has been a tumultuous week.
Friday and it has been a tumultuous week.
Shares
recovered from last week’s fall on hopes that the Trump-China trade dispute
will be settled soon.
recovered from last week’s fall on hopes that the Trump-China trade dispute
will be settled soon.
Economies
of China and India are slowing and property sectors look to be over geared.
Could this cause another banking crisis?
of China and India are slowing and property sectors look to be over geared.
Could this cause another banking crisis?
Boris
Johnson prorogued Parliament causing a storm of protests with people taking to
the streets and court cases started to block him.
Johnson prorogued Parliament causing a storm of protests with people taking to
the streets and court cases started to block him.
Two
surveys come out this week which show that consumer confidence and business
confidence are both falling.
surveys come out this week which show that consumer confidence and business
confidence are both falling.
Consumer
spending and borrowing are also down.
spending and borrowing are also down.
The
nationwide building society reports that property is barely growing at the
moment.
nationwide building society reports that property is barely growing at the
moment.
Economic
signs are not looking good so it’s not the time to be taken on a huge risky
commitment went in the shop in the High Street.
signs are not looking good so it’s not the time to be taken on a huge risky
commitment went in the shop in the High Street.
On
the other hand, office property in the city has been snapped up despite the
doom and gloom around Brexit.
the other hand, office property in the city has been snapped up despite the
doom and gloom around Brexit.
If
markets fall and we going to recession it will be a buyers market for
businesses, property and shares.
markets fall and we going to recession it will be a buyers market for
businesses, property and shares.
Word
of the day
of the day
PE
Ratio
Ratio
The price-earnings ratio, also known as P/E ratio, P/E, or PER,
is the ratio of a company's share (stock) price to the company's earnings per
share. The ratio is used for valuing companies and to find out whether they are
overvalued or undervalued.
is the ratio of a company's share (stock) price to the company's earnings per
share. The ratio is used for valuing companies and to find out whether they are
overvalued or undervalued.
For example, if share in xyz PLC is trading at £24 and the
earnings per share for the last 12-month period is £3, then share xyz PLC has a
P/E ratio of 24/3 or 8.
earnings per share for the last 12-month period is £3, then share xyz PLC has a
P/E ratio of 24/3 or 8.
In other words, the buyer of the share is investing £8 for
every one pound of earnings.
every one pound of earnings.
There are more examples and practical steps to getting rich and
being happy in my book,
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being happy in my book,
Yes, money can buy happiness, I cover
the 3 R’s of Money Management, the Money B.E.L.I.E.F System and much more.
Check it out on Amazon http://bit.ly/2MoneyBook.
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