The spreadsheet is for "view only." How do we get edit privilege's?
Larry Reno
Director
Georgia Chapter of BetterInvesting
www.betterinvesting.org/chapters/georgia
Good judgement comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgement--Mark Twain.
Stay positive....Test negative!!
-----Original Message-----
From: SB via bivio.com <user*1595500001@bivio.com>
To: club_cafe@bivio.com
Sent: Thu, Jan 7, 2021 6:12 am
Subject: Re: [club_cafe] Regarding portfolio management.
The left side of the spreadsheet (up to column T) displays nicely on one screen without using sliders. This is what we use to help us debate what to buy more of or what to consider selling. The right side of the spreadsheet contains data used to calculate what is on the left. I have linked a redacted copy below for you to look at. You will notice that there is an entry where Google Finance does not provide data. This usually raises some questions.
One more question. This is a lot more details and we study that. But when we want to consider buying more or sell the stocks, what do you look into consideration at a glance.
We use a Google spreadsheet that contains the following columns and project or share it during the meeting:
Total Value Cost Cost/share Gain % Gain Buy Price Over Valued Price % Yield PE Upside/Downside Ratio Market Cap Debt Price/book Value PEG Ratio Dividend Avg PE Book Value / Share Earnings Growth Rate Shares Total Debt Sales/Revenue Inst Ownership Symbol
Google sheets provides some of this information live.
Hello,
Just wandering if any one has suggestions about following stocks at a glance for monthly meeting. Also what criteria we absolutely should look for?
Any suggestion is welcome.
The left side of the spreadsheet (up to column T) displays nicely on one screen without using sliders. This is what we use to help us debate what to buy more of or what to consider selling. The right side of the spreadsheet contains data used to calculate what is on the left. I have linked a redacted copy below for you to look at. You will notice that there is an entry where Google Finance does not provide data. This usually raises some questions.
One more question. This is a lot more details and we study that. But when we want to consider buying more or sell the stocks, what do you look into consideration at a glance.
We use a Google spreadsheet that contains the following columns and project or share it during the meeting:
Total Value Cost Cost/share Gain % Gain Buy Price Over Valued Price % Yield PE Upside/Downside Ratio Market Cap Debt Price/book Value PEG Ratio Dividend Avg PE Book Value / Share Earnings Growth Rate Shares Total Debt Sales/Revenue Inst Ownership Symbol
Google sheets provides some of this information live.
Hello,
Just wandering if any one has suggestions about following stocks at a glance for monthly meeting. Also what criteria we absolutely should look for?
Any suggestion is welcome.
Sent from my iPhone
Larry Reno on
Thanks.
Larry Reno
Director
Georgia Chapter of BetterInvesting
www.betterinvesting.org/chapters/georgia
Good judgement comes from experience. Experience comes from bad judgement--Mark Twain.
Stay positive....Test negative!!
-----Original Message-----
From: Norman Gee via bivio.com <user*125100001@bivio.com>
To: The Club Cafe <club_cafe@bivio.com>
Sent: Thu, Jan 7, 2021 1:33 pm
Subject: Re: [club_cafe] Regarding portfolio management.
The left side of the spreadsheet (up to column T) displays nicely on one screen without using sliders. This is what we use to help us debate what to buy more of or what to consider selling. The right side of the spreadsheet contains data used to calculate what is on the left. I have linked a redacted copy below for you to look at. You will notice that there is an entry where Google Finance does not provide data. This usually raises some questions.
One more question. This is a lot more details and we study that. But when we want to consider buying more or sell the stocks, what do you look into consideration at a glance.
We use a Google spreadsheet that contains the following columns and project or share it during the meeting:
Total Value Cost Cost/share Gain % Gain Buy Price Over Valued Price % Yield PE Upside/Downside Ratio Market Cap Debt Price/book Value PEG Ratio Dividend Avg PE Book Value / Share Earnings Growth Rate Shares Total Debt Sales/Revenue Inst Ownership Symbol
Google sheets provides some of this information live.
Hello,
Just wandering if any one has suggestions about following stocks at a glance for monthly meeting. Also what criteria we absolutely should look for?
Any suggestion is welcome.