Thursday, April 23, 2020
Tuesday, April 21, 2020
Monday, April 13, 2020
http://theartofchart.net/2020/04/02/april-free-webinars-4/http://theartofchart.net/2020/04/02/april-free-webinars-4/
This webinar we consider setups and approaches to trading commodities using futures, options and ETF's. Veteran traders Stan Nabozny and Richard Chappell show you how they integrate these three principles into trading setups that are actionable. They combine their collective experience using a selective set of proprietary systems, Classical Analysis, Pattern Recognition, Elliott Wave, Fibonacci principles, and Pivots to analyze market action and predict future market swings. https://register.gotowebinar.com/register/1945387219722621453
This webinar we consider setups and approaches to trading commodities using futures, options and ETF's. Veteran traders Stan Nabozny and Richard Chappell show you how they integrate these three principles into trading setups that are actionable. They combine their collective experience using a selective set of proprietary systems, Classical Analysis, Pattern Recognition, Elliott Wave, Fibonacci principles, and Pivots to analyze market action and predict future market swings. https://register.gotowebinar.com/register/1945387219722621453
Friday, April 10, 2020
Sunday, March 22, 2020
Monday, January 27, 2020
https://www.thestreet.com/investing/what-is-a-pe-ratio-15000854https://www.thestreet.com/investing/what-is-a-pe-ratio-15000854]
The two types of P/E's that are most commonly discussed are the trailing P/E and forward P/E.
What Is a P/E Ratio?
A P/E ratio, otherwise known as a price-to-earnings ratio, is simply a way to gauge how a company's earnings stack up against its share price. Think of it as a way to gauge how expensive a stock is. It might sound technical but it's pretty simple math. To find a stocks P/E ratio, you simply divide the stock's market value per share (or stock price) by the company's earnings per share. Let's look at the two most common types of P/E ratios, the ones I use, and look at a quick example of how it works.The two types of P/E's that are most commonly discussed are the trailing P/E and forward P/E.
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