Q&A 161

Read this 🧵to understand ROE, PE & relationship between them.👇

PE expansion to bridge the Gap (if any) between ROE & PE.

RT if you find this helpful.

1

@unseenvalue #Screened few businesses trading at single digit MCap/CFO.

I made a mistake in above list.
Apologies ! It is accidental discovery of businesses trading at single digit MCap / Cash End of Last Year.

🌟Here is businesses #screened for MCap/CFO.

My SCREENING TECHNIQUE Based #hypothetical #Portfolio
6th Upd - 26Sep2021

📍Purely based on my Financial Data Screening !

NO TIPS!
NO MEDIA!

📌#Screener Names in👇🧵summarizes Fundamental, Momentum, Valuation traits hence saves tons of analysis time.

@Vivek_Investor

1

Stocks & Screening Technique Methodologies !

@Coolfundoo 🌟25 , 22, 20, 19

2

Stocks & Screening Technique Methodologies !

@Coolfundoo 🌟18, 17, 16

3

Stocks & Screening Technique Methodologies !

@Coolfundoo 🌟15, 14

4

Stocks & Screening Technique Methodologies !

@Coolfundoo 🌟 14 (continued), 13, 12

5

AXTEL INDUSTRIES #Thread

Presenting my study for educational purpose 👇

@Atulsingh_asan - I know you have studied #Axtel in very detail your additional points/thought process/comments will be great addition to this effort !

1

SSGR Analysis !

It gives +ive vibes for future growth. Further the Working Capital management & it's Free Cash Flow further strengthen the view.

SSGR (24%) > Current & Historical Sales Growth

2

#AXTEL Retained Earnings vs Market Cap vs EPS Growth

In last 10 yrs ->

📌For every Rs 1 Retained by Axtel it has generated 17x of Market Cap (Big Boost for shareholders)👍👌

📌EPS Growth has been 7% higher than RE growth 👍

3

📌Last 10yrs (incl TTM) in Nutshell (Screenshot) ->

Paying handsome dividend for last 3 yrs.

Remarkable improvement in Receivable Days & NPM.

4

OPM has considerably improved 13% to 23%.👌

Last 5yr Sales Growth has picked up. Though as per management due to Lock down they couldn't ship orders in Mar 20 but still their Recent Sales growth is 23%.👌

Profit growth 👌

5

Whilst accountants know how to prepare a BALANCE SHEET… 95% don’t know how to read them.

Interpreting balance sheets is the HARD bit.

So, here are the first 3 things I look for when reading a balance sheet.

Pull up a chair.

Let's go! 👇

When I review a balance sheet, I need a detailed picture of how the business is funded.

I’ll build out a picture under 3 headings;

1. Capital Structure
2. Working Capital Profile
3. Liquidity Headroom

Let's tackle them each in turn

1. Capital Structure.

The capital structure tells you how a business is funded / owned.

Is the business funded by debt or equity? What is the mix?

Who are the investors and what are their motives? And what are the rights and obligations attached to each?

Take each debt or equity instrument in the balance sheet and get clear on the following:

Who owns it?
How much have they put in?
What are they owed today?
What does their return look like if things go well
What are their rights if things don’t go well?
When does it mature?

I visualize this in a table.

I put the most senior ranking debt at the bottom.

Yes, this is upside down to the way you may have seen this presented before.

What can I say, I'm a rebel 😎

Amateurs focus on Profits.

Professionals focus on Cash Flow.

Cash Flow Statement 101: 🧵

The cash flow statement shows cash moving in and out of a company over specific time periods.

Since it's Jan right now, the two most common will be:

■ 3 Quarters
■ 1 Year

Below, we can see CrowdStrike's cash flow over the past 9 months. The time frame is at the top $CRWD

There are three key parts to a cash flow statement:

1️⃣ Operating Activities (Running the business)
2️⃣ Investing Activities (Investing in the business)
3️⃣ Financing Activities (Paying for the business)

There's freedom in how it gets reported, but this is the basic structure

Let's specifically look at operating activities

The top line-item is NET INCOME.

You'd think this would represent the money a company puts in the bank at the end of the year.

But that's NOT THE CASE

Net Income backs out NON-CASH charges. The cash flow statement adds them back in.

Including:

■ Depreciation: Value of asset decreasing
■ Amortization: Expensing pre-paid cost
■ Stock-Based Compensation: Paying employees w/ equity

STOP focusing on Profit

START focusing on Cash Flow

Cash Flow Statement 101:

Every company has 3 reports in its financial statements

1. Balance sheet
2. Income statement
3. Cash flow statement

Most people focus on the Income Statement to look at PROFIT

There is nothing wrong with this…

But profit, isn’t CASH FLOW

Profit is an accounting measure

It doesn’t tell you how much MONEY actually came into the business

Sounds confusing?

Let’s look at an example:

In 2021 Google’s profit was: $76 billion

@Vivek_Investor With an insider's view of the mind of the master, Mary Buffett and David Clark have written a simple guide for reading financial statements from Buffett's successful perspective.