STOCK MARKET FOR BEGINNERS: Easy Steps for You to Analyze Stocks
Welcome back to our Stock Market for Beginners Series! In this video, Paul Gabrail and Mo Hussein of Everything Money will continue to teach you the basics of stock market investing. Use the chapters below as a guide to starting your investing journey and learning value investing strategies that will help you all along the way.
In today's video, we'll focus on how to pick and analyze individual stocks, using stock fundamentals, growth assumptions, and the story of a company to help us find stock price entry points.
0:00 How to find stocks to buy? 1:35 Find important basic metrics 2:31 Market cap explained 3:16 PE Ratio or Price to FCF 3:57 Free cash flow (FCF) 5:29 Return on invested capital (ROIC) 6:53 What is a moat? 8:13 Long term liabilities to FCF 9:44 AT&T stock analysis 10:12 SECTION 1 RECAP 10:32 Screen for these metrics by doing THIS 12:40 Moneyball investing (story) 13:56 Income statement (1/3) 15:04 Balance sheet (2/3) 16:24 Cash flow statement (3/3) 17:54 8 pillar process explained 19:11 What price should you pay for a stock? 20:14 Margin of safety and desired return 21:47 Microsoft ($MSFT) stock price entry point 25:44 Adding stocks to your watchlist
Everything Money is Not an Investment Advisor: Everything Money (including Paul, Mo, and Any other person including, but not limited to, other staff members, guests, personalities, etc.) is not an investment adviser, and it is not registered as such with the U.S. Securities & Exchange Commission or any other state or federal authority under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 or any other law. The investments and strategies discussed in Everything Money’s YouTube videos and on Everythingmoney.com are not and should not be considered investment advice and may not be suitable for you. They do not take into account your particular investment objectives, financial situation, needs, or personal circumstances and are not intended to be specific to you. Before acting on any investment or strategy discussed, you should always do your own research and make your own independent decision about whether it is suitable for your particular circumstances. You should also consider seeking advice from your own legal, financial, tax, accounting, or investment advisers. Everything Money does not provide such advice.
