Some Excellent articles on Financial Ratios and Analysis.
h/t @discover_ci 👏

1⃣ Profitability

2⃣Liquidity Ratios

https://t.co/OoFu0YPxiM
3⃣Leverage Ratios

https://t.co/jmvmcmBJv4
4⃣Asset Management Ratios

https://t.co/QQEHbcbmUr
5⃣Financial Analysis: What It Is and Tips for Getting it Right.

✔️Determining a Company’s Key Performance Indicators
✔️Collecting Company Financial Statements & Calculating Financial Ratios
✔️Analyzing Operating Results & Financial Ratios

https://t.co/ptipG3cqw0
All of the above Ratios 👇

More from Ram Bhupatiraju

Happy 2⃣0⃣2⃣1⃣ to all.🎇

For any Learning machines out there, here are a list of my fav online investing resources. Feel free to add yours.

Let's dive in.
⬇️⬇️⬇️

Investing Services

✔️ @themotleyfool - @TMFStockAdvisor & @TMFRuleBreakers services

✔️ @7investing

✔️ @investing_city
https://t.co/9aUK1Tclw4

✔️ @MorningstarInc Premium

✔️ @SeekingAlpha Marketplaces (Check your area of interest, Free trials, Quality, track record...)

General Finance/Investing

✔️ @morganhousel
https://t.co/f1joTRaG55

✔️ @dollarsanddata
https://t.co/Mj1owkzRc8

✔️ @awealthofcs
https://t.co/y81KHfh8cn

✔️ @iancassel
https://t.co/KEMTBHa8Qk

✔️ @InvestorAmnesia
https://t.co/zFL3H2dk6s

✔️

Tech focused

✔️ @stratechery
https://t.co/VsNwRStY9C

✔️ @bgurley
https://t.co/NKXGtaB6HQ

✔️ @CBinsights
https://t.co/H77hNp2X5R

✔️ @benedictevans
https://t.co/nyOlasCY1o

✔️

Tech Deep dives

✔️ @StackInvesting
https://t.co/WQ1yBYzT2m

✔️ @hhhypergrowth
https://t.co/kcLKITRLz1

✔️ @Beth_Kindig
https://t.co/CjhLRdP7Rh

✔️ @SeifelCapital
https://t.co/CXXG5PY0xX

✔️ @borrowed_ideas
Phenomenal book summaries of "The Best Investment Books Ever". h/t @Investbythebook 👏👏

cc: @dmuthuk @Gautam__Baid

I would add
@chriswmayer's 100 Baggers,
@Gautam__Baid's The Joys of Compounding and @morganhousel's The Psychology of Money
and this list would be near perfect.


Few of my favs from the list

✅Classics

✔️Common Stocks Uncommon Profits by Philip Fisher
https://t.co/E937mMZ5gH

✔️One Up On Wall Street by Peter Lynch
https://t.co/KwFObdEDvX

✔️The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin

✔️The Most Important Thing by Howard Marks
https://t.co/NSMlErGnxM

✔️The Essays of Warren Buffett by Lawrence Cunningham
https://t.co/IAdVxIn54d

✔️Poor Charlies Almanack by Charlie Munger
https://t.co/NPIXqociQQ

✔️Margin of Safety by Seth

✅Psychology

✔️Reminiscences of a Stock Operator by Edwin Lefèvre
https://t.co/RxOo45NZor

✔️The Crowd by Gustave Le Bon
https://t.co/paZKS8pQYr

✔️Thinking fast and slow by Daniel

More from Investing

Having a finance degree did not make me a better investor.

Rather, I learned 10x more about investing from Twitter University.

🧵 Here are 5 threads from world-class Fintwitters.

What you learn: Build an investing checklist.

From: @BrianFeroldi, writer at Motley


What you learn: Read 10Ks like a Hedge Fund

From: @FabiusMercurius


What you learn: Perform a DCF analysis.

From: @10kdiver


What you learn: When to sell your stocks

From: @borrowed_ideas, founder at
All my Threads so far 🧵 👇🏼

The One with the Cash Flow Explained


The One with Free Cash Flow Explained


The One with Mutual Funds


The One on Laurus Labs

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I’m torn on how to approach the idea of luck. I’m the first to admit that I am one of the luckiest people on the planet. To be born into a prosperous American family in 1960 with smart parents is to start life on third base. The odds against my very existence are astronomical.


I’ve always felt that the luckiest people I know had a talent for recognizing circumstances, not of their own making, that were conducive to a favorable outcome and their ability to quickly take advantage of them.

In other words, dumb luck was just that, it required no awareness on the person’s part, whereas “smart” luck involved awareness followed by action before the circumstances changed.

So, was I “lucky” to be born when I was—nothing I had any control over—and that I came of age just as huge databases and computers were advancing to the point where I could use those tools to write “What Works on Wall Street?” Absolutely.

Was I lucky to start my stock market investments near the peak of interest rates which allowed me to spend the majority of my adult life in a falling rate environment? Yup.