Stock Investing Basics
💡 Introduction: Why Debt Ratios Matter Debt is a double-edged sword. It can fuel growth when used wisely, but it can also sink a company when mismanaged. For investors, understanding a company’s debt profile is just as important as looking at earnings or revenue. In this guide, we’ll break down five key debt ratios that […]
📊 Key Debt Ratios Every Investor Should Know Read More »
💡 Introduction: Why These Ratios Matter When evaluating a company’s profitability and efficiency, investors often hear terms like ROA, ROTC, and ROIC. At first glance, they may look similar—but each tells a slightly different story. In this beginner-friendly guide, we’ll break down: By the end, you’ll know exactly when to use ROA, ROTC, or ROIC
📊 ROA vs ROTC vs ROIC – Essential Guide for Beginner Investors Read More »
When analyzing stocks, it’s not enough to just look at revenue or net income.One of the most important — yet often overlooked — financial statements is the Cash Flow Statement. In this guide, we’ll compare Alphabet (Google’s parent company) and AppLovin (a mobile advertising platform) to show how beginners can easily understand and use cash
📊 Cash Flow Statement Analysis – Alphabet vs. AppLovin (Beginner-Friendly Guide) Read More »
If you follow the stock market, you’ve probably heard acronyms like FANG (Facebook, Amazon, Netflix, Google) or the Magnificent 7 (M7). Now there’s a new buzzword: PARC.It represents a fresh set of growth stocks that younger investors and analysts are watching closely. Let’s break down what PARC means, which companies are included, and why it’s
📈 What Is PARC? The New Growth Stock Group After FANG and M7 Read More »
If you follow U.S. stock market news, you’ve probably seen terms like FANG and M7 (Magnificent 7).But what exactly do they mean? 🤔 This guide breaks it down in simple, beginner-friendly language—so you’ll understand in just 3 minutes. 💡 What Does FANG Stand For? FANG is an acronym created in the early 2010s to describe
📍 What Are FANG and the Magnificent 7 (M7)? – Beginner’s Guide Read More »
Every investor faces this situation at some point: “I bought shares of a strong company at a cheap price, but then an economic crisis hit, and the stock crashed…” For beginners, the instinct is often to panic-sell.But if the company is fundamentally strong, holding (instead of selling) can be the smartest move. Here’s why. 🧭
📉 Why You Should Hold Undervalued Quality Companies During an Economic Crisis Read More »
When markets crash, it’s natural to panic.But if you own an S&P 500 ETF, selling during a downturn may actually hurt your long-term returns. In this guide, let’s break down why holding onto your S&P 500 ETF in a crisis can be the smartest move for beginner investors. 📌 What Is the S&P 500 ETF?
📉 Why You Should Hold S&P 500 ETFs During a Market Crash Read More »
💬 “Beginners shouldn’t invest in stocks, right?” → Not true.With the right approach, even first-time investors can profit. The key principle is simple:Save consistently during stable times, then invest boldly when markets crash. 💡 Core Strategy: Build Cash First, Strike When Opportunity Comes ✅ 1. Save Consistently in Normal Times When the market isn’t particularly
💸 How Beginners Can Build Wealth: Save in Normal Times, Invest Boldly in Crises Read More »
When investing in stocks, you often hear about P/E or P/B ratios.But what if a company has no profits yet? That’s where PSR (Price-to-Sales Ratio) comes in. This guide will explain what PSR means, why it matters, and how to use it—especially for beginners. 💡 What Is PSR? The Price-to-Sales Ratio (PSR) measures a company’s
📊 What Is PSR? – Understanding the Price-to-Sales Ratio for Beginners Read More »
Ever wondered why a company looks profitable on paper but still goes bankrupt?Or why net income is positive, but cash is shrinking? 👉 The answer often lies in the Cash Flow Statement. This guide will break down the basics of cash flow into three key categories: Operating, Investing, and Financing — explained in plain English
💸 How to Read a Cash Flow Statement – Operating vs. Investing vs. Financing Read More »