Popular story links this year

1. Insmed INSM Net Net Stock Analysis Valuation

(via www.oldschoolvalue.com)

stock analysis and valuation of INSM based on benjamin graham net net formula and epv. Detailed financial statement analysis provided as well.

2. IBM Stock Analysis

(via www.thediv-net.com)

IBM is a major component of the S&P 500, Dow Industrials and the Dividend Achievers Indexes. IBM has been consistently increasing its dividends for 13 consecutive years. From the end of 1998 up until December 2008 this dividend growth stock has delivered a zero annual average total return to its shareholders.

3. 2009 Forbes Best Small Companies Part 2

(via www.oldschoolvalue.com)

intrinsic value price targets of forbes 2009 best small companies. Part 2.

4. 2009 Forbes Best Small Companies Part 1

(via www.oldschoolvalue.com)

first 10 of the 2009 Forbes Best Small Companies. I go through all 200 to find the best potential investment. Commentary and valuations included.

5. 3 Value Stock Ideas | Old School Value

(via www.oldschoolvalue.com)

Three stock ideas that are also good businesses. Find out the intrinsic value by DCF valuation and other valuation methods.

6. Myths about Warren Buffett

(via www.dividendgrowthinvestor.com)

Warren Buffett is the richest investor in the world. The student of the father of value investing Ben Graham, learned how to invest money in the Graham-Newman Corp. partnership in the early 1950s. After it was closed, Buffett formed his own investment management partnership.

7. Dividend News: A Few Increases, More Expected in July

(via www.dividendgrowthinvestor.com)

Several companies raised their distributions over the past week:
Despite the slow week for dividend increases, I am looking forward to a relatively busy July, since historically some well-known dividend aristocrats like Walgreen (WAG) and Stanley Works (SWK) tend to raise their dividends during the current month.

8. Best Yielding Stocks for 2009 2Q Update

(via www.dividendgrowthinvestor.com)

The companies I selected were representative of four high yielding sectors- real estate,energy transportation,utilities and tobacco.Despite the high yields, the dividend payments seemed sustainable enough even during the financial meltdown.The average yield on the four stocks mentioned below is 6.88%.The riskiest stock of the four seems to be Realty Income,since real estate is one of the hardest h

9. Pepsi Co (PEP) Stock Analysis

(via www.thediv-net.com)

PepsiCo, Inc. manufactures, markets, and sells various snacks, carbonated and non-carbonated beverages, and foods worldwide.

PepsiCo is a major component of the S&P 500, Dow Industrials and the Dividend Aristocrats Indexes. PepsiCo has been consistently increasing its dividends for 36 consecutive years.

10. Calculate Maintenance Capital Expenditure in FCF

(via www.oldschoolvalue.com)

Learn how to determine maintenance capital expenditure to get a more accurate FCF value.
JNJ, WMT and ATW used as examples.

11. Value Investors Do Add Value

(via barelkarsan.com)

While studies have shown that low P/E, low P/B and small-cap companies do tend to outperform the market, these anomalies are often explained away by backers of the Efficient Market Hypothesis (EMH) as being the result of high risk companies comprising a larger part of these outperforming groups.

12. K-Swiss Still A Value Trap? | Old School Value

(via www.oldschoolvalue.com)

Some people think KSWS is a value trap. I believe otherwise. As it nears its cash value, it becomes more enticing.

13. The Warren Buffett Backlash

(via streetcapitalist.com)

Responding to the negative reactions to Berkshire Hathaway's 2008 annual performance and Warren Buffett's letter to shareholders.

14. Reward-Risk or Risk-Reward?

(via www.oldschoolvalue.com)

A call to change our behavior and mentality from reward-risk to risk-reward. Focus on risk first and minimize it as much as possible and the upside will take care of itself.

15. 7 Dividend Stocks To Slay The Wall Street Giants

(via dividendsvalue.com)

Driven by sophisticated computers, the investment markets move at light speed. what chance does a small individual investor have when trying to compete?

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