Comments on: 10 Year History Chart Investment Tool

By: Bruce GreenWald’s Earnings Power Value EPV Lecture Slides | Old School Value

Sun, 11 Oct 2009 05:51:10 +0000

[...] Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) [...]

By: Jae Jun

Jae Jun — Mon, 18 Aug 2008 21:23:00 +0000

I wish I could sell 1,000,000 but it doesn’t seem like my $1 per post fee for this blog is going to increase any time soon

However, the free ones are just as good if people are willing to put the effort into expanding and developing it themselves.

By: Dividend Growth Investor

Dividend Growth Investor — Mon, 18 Aug 2008 15:10:44 +0000

These spreadsheets are definitely a great tool in automating certain parts of every fundamental investor’s stock analysis.

Thanks a lot for sharing them with us Jae Jun. I hope you sell 100,000 spreadsheets.

Best Wishes,
Dividend Growth Investor

By: Jae Jun

Jae Jun — Sun, 20 Jul 2008 01:08:46 +0000

The premium includes the valuations, graphs, competitor comparison, charts all rolled into one. The free spreadsheets only have 1 valuation page.

If you downloaded the spreadsheets before I divided them, the only difference is I combined everything.

Hope that helps. Thanks for asking.

By: Sivaram Velauthapillai

Sivaram Velauthapillai — Sat, 19 Jul 2008 22:41:04 +0000

Your tools are quite helpful. Good job developing them…

BTW, what’s the difference between the premium version (pay) and the free ones?

By: Jae Jun

Jae Jun — Tue, 01 Jul 2008 16:12:52 +0000

Hi Joe,

I thought your question would be a good topic for a post. My response started to get long for a comment haha

By: joe

joe — Tue, 01 Jul 2008 02:04:06 +0000

Great site. I started forming my own opinion on how I should go about investing, and then I found this site that has helped take it to the next level.

The next part I am trying to get down is how to make a comfortable estimate of how much room is there b/t my purchase price, the floor and ceiling. I know that using a margin of safety in a great business helps take away downside risk (so that there is less likely a floor of $0), while also giving you room b/t the purchase price and the intrinsic value (which is what we believe is a fair price, so not exactly the ceiling).

Are you using any specific ratios (assets/share, liquidation value, free cash/share, etc) to see how far a stock could drop, or any ratios for how high it may go (estimate growth investors will take the current P/E to around 40, historical highs in similar environments, etc.). Or do you use trend lines for support/resistance?

I know that these are all rough estimates, some may seem to fit better in certain situations, etc., but I am trying to find an “educated guess” for these so that I can better understand the probabilities of success/failure. It would also help me be able to plug these into the Kelly formula to give me an “educated guess” as to how much of my bankroll to use per investment, since I am playing around with that right now too.

Might make for a nice spreadsheet to add on to the other great one’s you have.

Thanks for your help,
Joe