Showing posts with label Warren Buffet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Warren Buffet. Show all posts

Thursday, April 6, 2017

Unlocking Secrets Of Rich: ONE Thing That RICH People Buy That Poor and ...

This intriguing narrative text video is over 700,000 views and counting on YOUTUBE, and it's not at all what you think... Keep an open mind, you are about to be very surprised...your life won't be same again!


It’s so simple but so important that when I finally understood it, it changed my life forever. 

I'm going to open your eyes and show you exactly what I mean, and you’ll see why the rich get richer, the poor get poorer, and the middle class are getting squeezed out.

The wealthy buy ASSETS. These assets pay them money, which they use to buy MORE assets which makes them MORE money. The ASSETS make them money instead of their TIME.
  • The poor by STUFF
  • The middle class buy LIABILITIES 
  • The wealthy buy ASSETS
Preferably businesses that PAY YOU money then take that money and buy another asset that produces more money.
Republished for Awareness, Information and Knowledge!

Saturday, October 22, 2016

Lesson 4: What is a Share?

Lesson 4 demonstrates that a share of a business is one unit of the overall business. For example, if an ice cream stand business was worth $100,000 dollars and the owner divided the company into 10,000 shares, each share would be worth $10. In this scenario, the 10,000 shares that the company would be divided into would be called the shares outstanding.

Just like a business, that becomes more or less valuable, 1 share of a business will do the same. Although we have only learned basic valuation techniques during the three previous lessons, we know that the earnings per share (EPS) -or just earnings- is one of the most important term to understand. The earnings per share (EPS) essentially tells us the profit that 1 share has made in a 1 year period.

Also, it is learned that the book value (or equity per share) is a very important term because it provides the value of 1 share if the business stopped operations. A comparison of the book value and trading price (or market price) determines our margin of safety on each investment

During the video, it is important to look at 1 share as if it were a mini-business, because it ís easy to proportionally look at the value of the entire business that way. It is also learned that owning 1 share is no different than owning the entire business.



Republished for Information, Education and Knowledge!

Source: Preston Pysh

AddToAny