tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2949218657849719987.post7157145032859387368..comments2024-02-10T10:35:20.557+00:00Comments on My contrarian adventure: All the companies on MDaxFredrik von Oberhausenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10924238593055161520noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2949218657849719987.post-59309128944935696752014-02-01T20:14:30.628+00:002014-02-01T20:14:30.628+00:00Hi there,
yes, i will focus more on real contrari...Hi there,<br /><br />yes, i will focus more on real contrarian stocks in the future just like you suggest with low p/e, p/b etc. Since i am not German but living in Germany i wanted to learn and build up a data base of the large- and mid-cap companies in Germany. Now that is finally finished and i hope to find many exciting companies!Fredrik von Oberhausenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10924238593055161520noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2949218657849719987.post-23449334180402232912014-02-01T11:07:05.997+00:002014-02-01T11:07:05.997+00:00Hi! I suggest that you either analys well known st...Hi! I suggest that you either analys well known stocks with pe less than 15 or analys stocks that some famous investor, according to trade reports, are buying. Look forward to read your further analysis. Good luckAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2949218657849719987.post-21616430758308633122014-01-31T22:18:42.445+00:002014-01-31T22:18:42.445+00:00OK :-)
However, you don't need to check the s...OK :-)<br /><br />However, you don't need to check the stock prices each and every day. You could take a look just monthly or quarterly.<br /><br />If the stock market crashes, you could use the list to find the cheaest stock for the moment.<br /><br />It only one stock crashes due to some temporary problems in the company, you have the chanse to find it out in time.<br /><br />I used to have a really large list of companies, probably larger than your list, but I had no chance to follow the prices so the large list became useless to me. Now I use a shorter list with automatically updated prices and it works out fine for me even though I thought I'm also a bit boring and contrarian ;-)Kennyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09364499446947361591noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2949218657849719987.post-36052930696280962602014-01-31T12:25:45.843+00:002014-01-31T12:25:45.843+00:00Great Kenny! Then I can avoid my poor translations...Great Kenny! Then I can avoid my poor translations! Thanks!<br /><br />I was seriously thinking about it when I read all the discussions on the Swedish financial blogs for how to use the Google docs etc. I then especially wanted (or better put was more seriously thinking about) to implement it for the Stocks of Interest list that I have.<br /><br />In the end I decided against it because my fear was that it then becomes more similar to day trading with an update every 15 minutes. I will then also take a look at it and I fear that I will then also be influences with what I see. If I get influenced then there is a chance that I buy or sell shares.<br /><br />For the same reason I want to stick with updating the contrarian analysis of companies based on requests on a year to year basis and the Stock of Interest list will simply be updated around every quarter or so.<br /><br />So it is an excellent possibility that Google has provided us with but I want to remove some noise from my investment decisions and the less I look at the current share price the better the noise reduction is for me.<br /><br />Thanks for your advice and maybe one day in the future also I will start to use it but currently I will hold my position, be boring and contrarian! ;)<br />Fredrik von Oberhausenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10924238593055161520noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2949218657849719987.post-35186188516157986102014-01-31T10:26:45.551+00:002014-01-31T10:26:45.551+00:00Jag skippar svenska den här gången ;-)
I think yo...Jag skippar svenska den här gången ;-)<br /><br />I think you should create a spreadsheet on Google where you can have automatically updated stock prices. Just put the earnings in one column, the automatically updated prices in another and the P/E ratio in a third and then you can follow when the valuations change over time.<br /><br />For example I use <a href="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AiDqwnDDgUI_dFRoRTFicnl1b3lTZnY0VWptdlpwaFE&usp=drive_web#gid=0" rel="nofollow">this list</a> to follow interesting stocks: <br /><br />Example how to get the stock price in a Googled Docs spreadsheet for Deutsche Bank:<br />=GoogleFinance("DBK","Price")<br /><br />Instead of creating lists like this post you can just link to the spreadsheet which can be made read-only.<br /><br />I am looking forward to see the list of all the german stocks ;-)Kennyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09364499446947361591noreply@blogger.com