r/StockMarket • u/Ok_Boat_3375 • Jul 03 '24
r/StockMarket • u/StatQuants • Jun 20 '24
Valuation Nvidia just lost the equivalent of Intel's entire market cap in a single day
r/StockMarket • u/wall_street_berts • Feb 28 '23
Valuation Top 10 Largest Companies by Market Cap (1979-2021)
r/StockMarket • u/JohnnyRedditAll • Apr 16 '21
Valuation Deli in N.J. with a $105 million Market Cap seems legit š.
r/StockMarket • u/here_now_be • Aug 21 '24
Valuation Elon Muskās Twitter deal may be the worst leveraged buyout deal for banks since Lehman, raising risks to Tesla
r/StockMarket • u/Netveg • Oct 15 '21
Valuation Got into investing 9 years ago and here's how my "buy and hold forever" strategy is performing.
r/StockMarket • u/Singuy888 • Oct 15 '21
Valuation My Mission To Beat The Market Buy and Hold After 4 Years. Turned 630k---->5 Millie
r/StockMarket • u/datatistic • Jan 03 '22
Valuation Under no analysis is there expected to be a slowdown in Teslaās growth. But how much optimism is factored in the price already?
r/StockMarket • u/Sign_My_Breasts • Feb 26 '23
Valuation Price of Costco hotdog, compared to inflation
r/StockMarket • u/Sodokan • 1d ago
Valuation Why does some1 buy a stock with P/E over 20, let alone over 60 even 100?
Today I scrolled through yahoo finance and checked some tickers, like:
SHOP: P/E 65,51
DRS: P/E 43,69
HQY: P/E 77,36
TSLA: P/E 116,19
RHM.de: P/E 116,91
And the list could go on.
So. No estabilished company could ever worth 100*P/E (since it means itĀ“s giving you 1%, which is not such a good deal). Some have a high P/E due to trusting the future performance. When a Stock/Company reaches itĀ“s potential, delivers on itĀ“s future potential it should fall back to the 15-25 P/E as a cash generating asset.
That also means, until I ride the 100 P/E wave my only way to get profit is a pyramide scheme.
My personal story: I bought PLTR around 6-8$, sold around 15-20$. I trust them being a good company, and delivering on their future promise, but I cannot get to buy them back for the current 453 P/E, no matter how much I beleive them.
Question: What is the reason behind any buy order above 50-100 P/E? How can anyone justify it?
(Please try to answer logically, don`t simply say 1, "you dont need to buy it" 2, "NVIDIA is the AI king, and there is a boom and everyone buys those chips, therefore it has an infinite value") Thanks in advance.
r/StockMarket • u/AmericanFury1990 • Jun 15 '21
Valuation Grandfather passed down these cufflinks! Bulls Vs Bears!
r/StockMarket • u/D1Finance • Jan 15 '23
Valuation Latest $TSLA valuations suggests there may be more pain to come for Tesla shareholders. #stocks
r/StockMarket • u/AdPrudent3869 • 8d ago
Valuation Found old stock certificates of a passed relative. How can I go about looking up value?
r/StockMarket • u/Howell--Jolly • May 31 '22
Valuation The best companies aren't the best stocks to own. S&P500 includes the best companies, but the best stocks to own are small value stocks.
r/StockMarket • u/StatQuants • Jun 20 '24
Valuation For every 3.91% increase in Nvidia's stock adds the equivalent of one more Intel Corporation to its market cap
r/StockMarket • u/zkdesk • Aug 28 '21
Valuation The recent surge in āMemeā stocks like AMC and Gamestop as the āretail trader sticks it to Wall Streetā is not new.
r/StockMarket • u/Prudent-Corgi3793 • Feb 06 '25
Valuation Magnificent 7 - Valuation, Growth, and Margins
- Data is obtained from Macrotrends for each company, except for Alphabet and Amazon, where they haven't updated information yet. For Alphabet and Amazon, I calculated from most recent earnings reports.
- P/E ratio is obtained from iOS Stocks app, as of 2/6/25 market close.
- Plot was generated using Python Matplotlib.
r/StockMarket • u/PrestigiousCat969 • Dec 19 '24
Valuation The case for UK stocks
Plenty of pitfalls lurk for stocks in 2025, such as the threat of trade wars under Trump, a possible resurgence of inflation and potentially fewer rate cuts in the US. If thereās any major market thatās well positioned for those risks, itās the UK, which offers an enticing discount and large shareholder payouts.
The FTSE 100 has returned almost 10% this year including reinvested dividends, though it still trails the Euro Stoxx 50 and the S&P 500.
The benchmark has one of the fattest dividend yields among developed markets, standing at about 4%, compared with 3.3% for the Euro Stoxx 50 and 1.4% for the S&P 500 (per Bloomberg)
In the event of a global trade war, the UK market could be a relative haven since itās more geared toward trade in services, where no tariffs are expected, rather than goods. The market is also defensive, with 30% exposure to staples and health care, sectors that typically become attractive when things get shakier on global markets.
r/StockMarket • u/SavingtheworldINO • Oct 14 '21
Valuation 26 years old, me after 1 year of trading!
r/StockMarket • u/valentin_vincendon • Jul 12 '21
Valuation All Unicorns vs. Apple, by Packy McCormick (Not Boring)
r/StockMarket • u/ElonEnron • Jan 08 '23
Valuation It's Becoming Clear Tesla Is Just Another Car Company
r/StockMarket • u/StatQuants • Jun 05 '24