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Topic: Growth Stocks


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  Canadian Stocks
It provides active investors with timely information on small-cap Canadian stocks, commentaries on the stock market, trading volume leaders, and corporations that have reported significant news that may be interesting to investors.
Stock house provides a wealth of canadian stock market information.
It is known most for it's huge forum known as the bullboards, where each public company has a seperate forum where shareholders and those interested in the stock can discuss and share information about the company.
www.mwcc.net /canadian-stocks.php   (293 words)

  
 Capital Management Report - Growth stocks, value stocks... What's the difference? - Mutual of America
Growth investors search for companies whose revenues and earnings are growing rapidly, generally at an annual pace of 15 percent or more.
However, due to the high expectations for performance, growth stocks may be punished harshly by investors if their companies fail, by even a few cents, to meet earnings projections.
For instance, they're affordable; also, since the stock is already selling at a discount, a disappointing quarter may not cause it to decline as steeply as a growth stock would.
www.mutualofamerica.com /articles/capman/CM21/article_2.asp   (560 words)

  
 Competitive Advantages of Growth Stocks
Growth stocks, of course, are supposed to grow their earnings year in and year out.
In fact, dividends were essential to early growth stock advocates, in the 1930s, because they viewed growth stocks as a way to rapidly grow their investment income.
With or without dividends, investing in growth stocks for the long term is an investment style that has stood the test of time.
www.gabelli.com /news/GGF_100799.html   (2001 words)

  
 TheStreet.com: Wanted: Homes for Orphaned Growth Stocks
When great growth stocks go bust -- e.g., after they announce that sales are slowing down -- they tend to free-fall in price until caught by cheapskate value managers.
Growth managers, for instance, are unlikely to snap up Cisco shares in bulk until its executives clearly say that sales are back on track.
First, though, she has some hard and fast rules about stocks that make her short list: They must be trading at the low end of their five-year P/E range, they must have great excess cash flow, they must have a great balance sheet and they must have a low market capitalization relative to sales.
www.thestreet.com /pf/funds/supermodels/1377038.html   (1527 words)

  
 Are Value Stocks Riskier than Growth Stocks?
And almost by definition, growth stocks are the heart and soul of a bubble—it is difficult indeed to spin a convincing story around a distressed company in an out-of-favor industry.
Bubbles, by their very nature, revolve around the supposedly unlimited growth possibilities of the transformative technologies of the age—the Internet in the late 1990s, mainframe computers and airlines in the 1960s, radio and electrical utilities in the 1920s, and British railroads in the 1840s.
I submit, then, that although value and growth stocks have their own unique risks, those of growth stocks are more regular and pervasive.
www.efficientfrontier.com /ef/902/vgr.htm   (1003 words)

  
 Signs pointing to the return of growth stocks' strength   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
Value stocks had a distinct advantage earlier this year, as they often do in the first part of a recovery, when companies in the most economically sensitive industries -- such as producers of cars, steel and housing -- post the sharpest gains.
To novice investors, the difference between growth and value stocks might not be obvious, but among financial professionals, few things inspire more passionate debate than which of these investing styles is a better long-term strategy.
This sort of speculative growth stock differs from quality growth stocks that have reasonable expectations of growth and a track record of delivering better-than-average growth in the past.
www.post-gazette.com /pg/04180/338499.stm   (965 words)

  
 Fool.com: Are Growth Stocks Overvalued? [Commentary] July 16, 2003
In it, I pointed out that these stocks carried reasonably modest valuations on a historical basis, at least when comparing their price-to-free cash flow metrics to their growth rates.
The purpose of the article was to point out that although many were questioning the market's valuation, the downside risk for long-term investors was as low then for growth stocks as it had been for quite a long time.
Some stocks won't be greatly affected; in the above list, Microsoft's and Pepsi's forward estimates are relatively close to their actual trailing growth rates.
www.fool.com /news/commentary/2003/commentary030716rm.htm   (940 words)

  
 Stocks
Suppose a stock is not currently paying any dividends, and its management has announced that it will not pay a dividend for at least five years, but that it does expect to start paying dividends sometime in the future.
The value of the stock is determined solely by bids from people who want to control the company in order to draw salaries.
The value of the stock could be found by discounted cash flow procedures, but we would have to insert zeros for Dt until such time as we expect the company to begin paying dividends.
www.gsu.edu /~fnccwh/html/stocks.html   (1294 words)

  
 USATODAY.com - Lions and tigers and growth funds, oh my   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
High-risk, high-return growth funds, the darlings of the 1990s, created so much carnage in the bear market that parents now threaten their children with them.
Growth investing is a method of evaluating stocks with a simple premise: Stock prices follow earnings.
Growth stocks are nearly always expensive compared with their past 12 months' earnings.
www.usatoday.com /money/perfi/columnist/waggon/2004-01-16-invest_x.htm   (777 words)

  
 Where Have All the Growth Stocks Gone?
It's hard to say what's more depressing to long-term growth investors: the failure of blue-chip growth stocks to hold their ground after the bubble popped in 2000 or the way these stocks have underperformed in the rally that began on March 11.
With the stock market rallying on investor hopes for the kind of strong economic recovery that plays into Merrill Lynch's earnings leverage, it's not surprising that in that May 1 to Aug. 15 period, Merrill shares are up 30.1%, about twice the gain in the Nasdaq.
The organic growth (that is, the internal growth from existing business lines) was never as robust as investors, including this one, believed.
www.thestreet.com /pf/funds/jubak/10108918.html   (1198 words)

  
 Mellon Equity Reverses Outlook: Growth Stocks will Now Lead Market
PITTSBURGH, February 14, 2005 — Growth stocks are expected to outperform value stocks in the large-cap equity market in early 2005, according to a style-allocation model recently developed by Mellon Equity Associates.
The model was developed in 2004 and correctly predicted that value stocks would outperform growth stocks between April 2004 and the end of the year.
In deciding whether to favor growth or value stocks, the Mellon Equity model analyzes interest rate spreads, the term structure of interest rates, and several valuation and profitability indicators for baskets of stocks of both investment styles.
www.mellon.com /pressreleases/2005/pr021405.html   (525 words)

  
 MSN Money - 10 growth stocks that can't be stopped
I screen for both the current and next fiscal year's growth forecasts, to assure that the forecast growth is sustainable and not due to a one-time event such as the sale of a subsidiary or an income-tax credit.
I avoid such stocks by requiring that the most recent surprise be zero or a positive number.
Growth stocks should be in uptrends, meaning that shares are trading above both their 50-day and 200-day moving averages.
moneycentral.msn.com /content/Investing/Simplestrategies/P109819.asp   (1537 words)

  
 Sivy on Stocks: Seven stocks for growth - Apr. 13, 2006
Growth investing offers superior long-term returns as long as stocks are fairly priced and their prospects are improving.
Second, growth may not boost share prices if stocks are trading at very high price/earnings ratios when you buy them.
The company is facing a tough second half of the year, but the stock is cheap relative to the long-term potential of the business (see "Applied Materials faces a tough second half").
money.cnn.com /2006/04/10/commentary/mkcommentary/sivy   (1090 words)

  
 M3 Growth and Stocks
Year-over-year monetary inflation or growth is running full steam ahead on all cylinders, as mega-inflationist Alan Greenspan continues to zealously compete with 18th Century France’s John Law for the dubious crown of being remembered as the most notorious debaser of currency in all of world history.
We know that 10w M3 growth is just under the lowest that we have witnessed since at least 1989, that annual M3 growth is pushing its lowest levels since the terminal blowoff stage of the bubble ignited in the mid-1990s, and that we truly could be on the very verge of extraordinary monetary events.
Perhaps 6% annual M3 growth, near the lowest levels witnessed in about 8 years, and the unprecedented in the bubble years -1.3% 10w M3 shrinkage will indeed prove to reduce liquidity pressure low enough that the US markets will be unable to levitate near their current unnaturally high levels approaching 30x earnings any longer.
www.zealllc.com /2003/m3spx.htm   (3185 words)

  
 Eight Growth Stocks On The Cheap - Forbes.com   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
Yet the stock trades at 12 times projected 2005 earnings of $4.19 per share, considerably cheaper than its historical average valuation or the average valuation of other midsized managed-care companies.
Growth in MBNA's loan portfolio has slowed as it has moved away from discounted introductory rates, focusing instead on greater transaction volume.
Stock quotes are delayed at least 15 minutes for Nasdaq, at least 20 minutes for NYSE/AMEX.
www.forbes.com /business/2005/01/05/cz_rm_0105soapbox_inl.html   (1449 words)

  
 MSN Money - Spot growth stocks -- but at the right price   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
He says, "stocks hitting new highs consistently beat stocks that are 'cheap,' or hitting new lows." He avoids stocks trading under book value.
Specifically, I require passing stocks to 1) be trading within 15% of their 52-week highs, and 2) also show a significant increase in daily trading volume (last month's average daily volume was at least 20% higher than the average volume over the past year).
To insure that earnings growth is indeed accelerating, I also require the last quarter's EPS growth rate to be at least 10% higher than the trailing 12-months' rate.
moneycentral.msn.com /content/Investing/Findhotstocks/P101782.asp   (1240 words)

  
 Big Values in Growth Stocks
Meanwhile, large-cap stocks have badly lagged small-cap stocks.
As a result, we have a stock market where many different types of stocks are selling at close to same valuations.
The Russell 1000 Growth index is at an all-time bargain valuation relative to the Russell 1000 Value index.
www.kiplinger.com /columns/value/archive/2005/va0315.htm   (630 words)

  
 Screening is the best way to find good candidates for growth stocks
What constitutes overvalued for a growth stock is subject to discussion, but I set an arbitrary P/S limit of 9 to avoid the temptation to buy overpriced stocks.
I consider 15 percent average annual revenue growth a minimum requirement for growth stocks, so I set the one-year minimum higher to highlight firms with accelerating growth.
Earnings growth is what growth investing is all about, and this setting requires that analysts must forecast at least 18 percent long-term average earnings growth.
www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2002/03/11/BU204797.DTL   (953 words)

  
 Growth Report - Discover Undervalued Growth Stocks
Growth Report is a leading investment advisory focused on uncovering small-cap stocks with substantial growth potential.
Growth Report provides individual investors with proprietary research and analysis on small-cap companies that have yet to be picked up by Wall Street radar.
Ian Wyatt is the Editor-in-Chief of the Growth Report, and Rising Star Stocks, two investment newsletter advisories based in Washington DC.
www.growthreport.com   (361 words)

  
 Growth Stock
A growth stock usually does not pay a dividend, as the company would prefer to reinvest retained earnings in capital projects.
Note that a growth company's stock is not always classified as growth stock.
Sell Growth Stocks The IBD Way - Savvy investing is all about learning some smart rules and sticking to them.
www.investopedia.com /terms/g/growthstock.asp   (345 words)

  
 Amazon.com: Stocks for the Long Run: A Guide to Selecting Markets for Long-Term Growth: Books   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
Stocks for the Long Run considers subjects as diverse as the history of the various market indices and what makes for a business cycle to contrarian indicators and the utility of 200-day moving averages.
He is not a mindless stock cheerleader; in fact, his March 14, 2000 Wall Street Journal article entitled "Why Big Cap Tech Stocks Are a Sucker's Bet" persuasively pointed out how the high tech stock emperor had no clothes, and helped burst the insanely overvalued tech bubble.
Siegel presents extremely persuasive arguments why, long term, stocks hold their value and gain value better than any other type of investment (fundamentally, we must never lose sight of the fact that stocks are claims on real assets and the cash flows generated by enterprises).
www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1556238045?v=glance   (2559 words)

  
 Morningstar GrowthInvestor
The challenge is determining which are growth burnouts and which are pausing before pacing the market once again.
If this different style of growth investing appeals to you, let editor Toan Tran help you uncover the growth leaders of tomorrow.
Don’t be deceived by short-lived growth from acquisitions or temporary changes in supply and demand.
www.morningstar.com /Products/Store_StocksMGI.html?pgid=wwhome5d   (531 words)

  
 Fool.com: A Foolish Five of Growth Stocks? [Foolish Four] February 16, 2000
By contrast, growth funds, which look for companies that are growing earnings very rapidly and don't worry so much about the price, did very well, averaging 40% over the last 12 months and 28% over the last three years, well above the S&P 500's return.
These 30 stocks (because the Dow has 30 companies) were then ranked by total return (price growth) over the past six months, and the top five or ten stocks were selected for the Keystone portfolio.
But because these are "timely" stocks, we are not locked into selecting from a batch of companies that were great a decade ago but may have gotten into financial trouble as can happen with the Dow -- Keystone doesn't look for bargains or turnarounds, it looks for growth.
www.fool.com /ddow/2000/ddow000216.htm   (1094 words)

  
 Venturing Into Early-Stage Growth Stocks   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
The key features of early-stage growth stocks are rapid revenue growth but no earnings.
Because a lot of emerging growth stocks like XM have no earnings, investors have to cast aside the traditional price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio for coming up with a fair valuation.
New-media technology stocks are typically very pricey - so some investors might argue that the company's rapid rate of growth combined with its steady progress towards profitability justify the high price-to-sales ratio.
vwww.investopedia.com /articles/stocks/05/earlygrowth.asp   (1434 words)

  
 Rising Star Stocks - Tomorrow's Growth Stocks Today!
I invite you to join Rising Star Stocks and reap the benefits of our proprietary in-depth research on micro-cap stocks that will propel your portfolio to new heights in the coming months and years.
It is our goal at Rising Star Stocks to uncover potential investments in companies that are poised to revolutionize their industries.
These reports can include details on a specific sector of the stock market, or may profile several micro-cap companies that we believe are deserving of your attention.
www.risingstarstocks.com   (807 words)

  
 BW Online | March 26, 2002 | A Stirring in Growth Stocks?
Stocks should go up as much as 5% this year, with small- and mid-cap issues faring better than their larger cousins, says Arthur J. Bonnel, portfolio manager of the U.S. Global Investors Bonnel Growth Fund (ACBGX).
However, the stock is selling at a p-e of almost 50, which makes it very risky -- a retailer selling at 50 times earnings.
Growth was out of favor for 2 1/2 years.
www.businessweek.com /investor/content/mar2002/pi20020326_0334.htm   (1840 words)

  
 MSN Money - Jubak's Journal   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
It’s a tossup as to what’s more depressing to long-term growth investors: the failure of blue-chip growth stocks to hold their ground after the popping of the bubble in 2000 or the way these stocks have underperformed in the rally that began on March 11.
With the stock market rallying on investor hopes for the kind of strong economic recovery that plays into Merrill Lynch’s earnings leverage, it’s not surprising that in that May 1-April 15 period, Merrill shares are up 30.1%, about twice the gain in the Nasdaq.
These stocks may have to go through an extended period of below-market performance to work off the premium, based on past growth rates, that’s still in the stocks.
beta.moneycentral.msn.com /content/P58068.asp   (1406 words)

  
 Managers Bullish on Large Cap Growth Stocks (Russell.com)
And, they add, those earnings will drive the markets higher, particularly U.S. large company growth stocks, on which six out of 10 managers are bullish.
International stocks are more strongly favored than they have been in the last six months.
Indeed, the support for non-U.S. stocks in developed markets (57%) is higher than that for U.S. mid-cap or small-cap stocks and is almost as high as that for U.S. growth stocks.
www.russell.com /ww/press_releases/pr20041215_WW.asp   (828 words)

  
 GARP Investor - The Growth Stock Supersite!
At GARP, which stands for growth at reasonable price, we focus on all types of growth stocks whether in technology, e-commerce, interactive games, biotechnology, or even soft drinks.
However, our primary aim is to identify only those growth stocks that meet our criteria for selling at reasonable prices.
Thus, GARP is a mixture of Growth and Value.
www.garpinvestor.com   (104 words)

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