closing price divided by earnings per shareHow are they coming to that $406 multiple?
closing price divided by earnings per shareHow are they coming to that $406 multiple?
I understand that, but in terms of TSLA I'm seeing an EPS(TTM) of 1.92, but if you look at the last 4 qtr's you see a combined eps of around $4. The most recent qtr alone they had an EPS of $1.45.closing price divided by earnings per share
not sure. Obviously EPS(TTM) is calculated differently from the EPS you calculated but not sure where the descrepency in the calculations are to lead to the difference you are seeing.I understand that, but in terms of TSLA I'm seeing an EPS(TTM) of 1.92, but if you look at the last 4 qtr's you see a combined eps of around $4. The most recent qtr alone they had an EPS of $1.45.
Been investing a long time and I’ve never seen a stock that people go so out of their way to make excuses for after selling. People must be afraid of pissing off Musk, the world’s richest man.Interesting turn of events….
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Onetime big Tesla bull Chamath Palihapitiya says he sold his position
Chamath Palihapitiya revealed that he has sold his Tesla position for capital to invest in other investment ideas.www.cnbc.com
so you are agreeing with what I said lolI'm focused on the S&P 500 index, since that's the arbitrary measuring stick all the fund managers are put to. 25% of the SPX is composed of MSFT, AAPL, GOOGL, AMZN, & FB. All of which are solid companies that can take a 20% dive in a month, and still have at least a 200% gain since November 1, 2019. I've owned all of them for a while, so I'm not taking gains. I actually used my Chevron dividend to pick up some SPY Nov puts as term insurance.
Musk needs to be careful with his pro-China sentiment because it will only help domestic companies like Ford. But He’s no different than big mouths like Lebron. Will bash the U.S. Gov’t to no end but China gets a free-pass because it’s all about $$$.I would take Musk more seriously if he didn’t keep kissing China’s ass. He is just in it for the money like everyone else.
It’s not about the money, it’s about a lot of money.Musk needs to be careful with his pro-China sentiment because it will only help domestic companies like Ford. But He’s no different than big mouths like Lebron. Will bash the U.S. Gov’t to no end but China gets a free-pass because it’s all about $$$.
Yeah, Lebron is willing to be a total hypocrite and ignore human rights violations as long as there are enough zeros at stake.It’s not about the money, it’s about a lot of money.
Musk needs to be careful with his pro-China sentiment because it will only help domestic companies like Ford. But He’s no different than big mouths like Lebron. Will bash the U.S. Gov’t to no end but China gets a free-pass because it’s all about $$$.
Yeah, Lebron is willing to be a total hypocrite and ignore human rights violations as long as there are enough zeros at stake.
Hey, 1,000,000 people in reeducation/organ donor camps pales in comparison to roughing up a suspect.
I don't think he expected this level of continued supply chain issues. You'd think these things would be clearing up, but it seems they are getting worse.The Supply chain debacle may be what ultimately triggers a correction. It’s getting really bad and it’s becoming clear that Powell is either not being transparent about inflation or is an idiot.
The Supply chain debacle may be what ultimately triggers a correction. It’s getting really bad and it’s becoming clear that Powell is either not being transparent about inflation or is an idiot.
the forced power outages in asia on top of everything only making it more brutalI don't think he expected this level of continued supply chain issues. You'd think these things would be clearing up, but it seems they are getting worse.
If he has no choice why is he an idiot?He's an idiot and he is lying. Truth is they have no choice but to keep doing what they are doing.
Did you guys see two fed presidents resigned this week for basically insider trading? Of course nothing will happen to them.
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Regional Fed Presidents Step Aside Amid Trading Backlash
Two regional Federal Reserve officials announced Monday that they are stepping down following mounting scrutiny over their trading activity.www.investopedia.com
If he has no choice why is he an idiot?
What needs to be done? Taper? Raise interest rates? Do either of these things unclog the supply chain?Because he should have never taken the job! Ha.
He does have choices but the powers that be will never let him do what needs to be done. He is a useful idiot.
What needs to be done? Taper? Raise interest rates? Do either of these things unclog the supply chain?
They are taking the appropriate actions.....forecast a taper over the next few months. Unemployment still remains high, especially among certain demos, so interest rates are going nowhere anytime soon.What needs to be done? Taper? Raise interest rates? Do either of these things unclog the supply chain?
I agree with a lot of this but I'll pick out some disagreements.I'm not sure the Fed can fix the supply chain issues. That's more of a labor/incentive issue.
This is a +25 year problem of too much money printing and too much debt. It's going to be very painful to fix, but to keep kicking the can down the road will eventually end in catastrophe. It also can't be fix solely by the Fed, but would require the whole of government, which I think we all can agree won't happen anytime soon, if ever.
Currently the fed manages for the stock market, which I think is a huge mistake. They should be focused on the economy and strong dollar. We are also way to reliant on the global supply chain which is putting us at a significant risk (think chips, pharma manufacturing, etc.) to war, famine, pestilence and disease.
In a perfect world I would:
1. Dramatically cut government spending
2. Immediately begin fixing the fed's balance sheet
3. Cut Taxes
4. Incentivize US based innovation and manufacturing
5. Incentive local food movement, soil health, healthy food
6. Regain our energy independence
I agree with a lot of this but I'll pick out some disagreements.
1)I question how much inflation is due to too much money. I mean we heard about too much money after the financial crisis, and the inflation which would follow, but that inflation never happened. Like at all. I think it's a factor here, but the real issue is the global supply chain issues, which you do acknowledge.
2)On energy independence, we are currently exporting LNG all over the place, I think we are fine in terms of energy independence.
3)I do think the Fed has an eye on the stock market, but if you have an eye on the stock market you also have an eye on the economy. The low interest rates are economically favorable.
I imagine new wells tanked because in the years prior they were drilling them all over and thus supply had driven the price of nat gas down. Market saturation.However drilling new natural gas wells has tanked. ST strength is one thing, but long term supply is another.
I agree with a lot of this but I'll pick out some disagreements.
1)I question how much inflation is due to too much money. I mean we heard about too much money after the financial crisis, and the inflation which would follow, but that inflation never happened. Like at all. I think it's a factor here, but the real issue is the global supply chain issues, which you do acknowledge.
2)On energy independence, we are currently exporting LNG all over the place, I think we are fine in terms of energy independence.
3)I do think the Fed has an eye on the stock market, but if you have an eye on the stock market you also have an eye on the economy. The low interest rates are economically favorable.
#1 is definitely the most important item on this list.I'm not sure the Fed can fix the supply chain issues. That's more of a labor/incentive issue.
This is a +25 year problem of too much money printing and too much debt. It's going to be very painful to fix, but to keep kicking the can down the road will eventually end in catastrophe. It also can't be fix solely by the Fed, but would require the whole of government, which I think we all can agree won't happen anytime soon, if ever.
Currently the fed manages for the stock market, which I think is a huge mistake. They should be focused on the economy and strong dollar. We are also way to reliant on the global supply chain which is putting us at a significant risk (think chips, pharma manufacturing, etc.) to war, famine, pestilence and disease.
In a perfect world I would:
1. Dramatically cut government spending
2. Immediately begin fixing the fed's balance sheet
3. Cut Taxes
4. Incentivize US based innovation and manufacturing
5. Incentive local food movement, soil health, healthy food
6. Regain our energy independence
nailed itI'm not sure the Fed can fix the supply chain issues. That's more of a labor/incentive issue.
This is a +25 year problem of too much money printing and too much debt. It's going to be very painful to fix, but to keep kicking the can down the road will eventually end in catastrophe. It also can't be fix solely by the Fed, but would require the whole of government, which I think we all can agree won't happen anytime soon, if ever.
Currently the fed manages for the stock market, which I think is a huge mistake. They should be focused on the economy and strong dollar. We are also way to reliant on the global supply chain which is putting us at a significant risk (think chips, pharma manufacturing, etc.) to war, famine, pestilence and disease.
In a perfect world I would:
1. Dramatically cut government spending
2. Immediately begin fixing the fed's balance sheet
3. Cut Taxes
4. Incentivize US based innovation and manufacturing
5. Incentive local food movement, soil health, healthy food
6. Regain our energy independence
Me too, always fun to run the #'s. I was beating the S&P YTD at the end of the summer (due to tech and growth). However, probably a little under the S&P after the last month.Will run the Q3 numbers this weekend. Interested to see how the portfolio performed.
Yikes, pretty low. But that's what happens when you focus on crumbs. :)6.5% YTD. Lost 75 bps in the Q3. Could’ve been worst but hit on a good hedge to saved me 100 bps. Now at 21% cash, 9% fixed income, 70% equities.
nice pr move by cathie woods lol
I’m so done with CW. Eventually her little empire will come crashing down. Her crude oil comment is like saying automobiles are the covered wagons from the 1800’s because we’ll all be driving flying cars at some point. Which would probably be a correct prediction in 120 years.nice pr move by cathie woods lol
yupTwaddle. Ask Cathie to pull out her smart phone and touch the keyboard of her desk top and tell us how the demand for oil will disappear. Oh, and the 200,000,000 vehicles on the road with a fleet life expectancy of 8-9 year with 20,000,000-30,000,000 more sold this year,