1 Is This A Growth Stock? James Hurt Edited from a class by Gretchen Hurt, Director, NAIC Computer Group Growth Stock Cyclical Stock Income Stock.

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Presentation transcript:

1 Is This A Growth Stock? James Hurt Edited from a class by Gretchen Hurt, Director, NAIC Computer Group Growth Stock Cyclical Stock Income Stock

2 Invest in Quality Growth Companies The Stock Selection Guide was designed for buying growth stocks. “Growth companies increase their revenues and earnings faster than the overall economy and inflation combined.” Better Investing Stock Selection Handbook

3 Growth Companies Why NAIC recommends buying growth companies –Beginning investors can pay too much for a growth company and still make some profit from the investment –The most common error investors and clubs make is paying too much for the stocks they buy. –There is no “wrong” time to buy.

4 Characteristics of a Growth Stock “Railroad tracks” at an up angle. Sales and earnings growth rates well above the rate of inflation. High PE’s. Low or no dividend. –Reinvesting earnings back into the company.

5 Selecting a Low Price If you are looking at a growth stock you will select the first low price in Section 4B which is 4Ba.

6 Not all stocks are growth stocks! Income Stocks Cyclical Stocks

7 Characteristics of Income Stocks Usually large, mature companies Slower growth rates for sales and earnings Frequently have less price volatility Lower P/E’s High Payout ratio, 30% or greater. High Yield, 2% or greater

8 Income Stocks People buy these stocks for the dividend yield, not price appreciation. People buy these stocks because they are less risky than Growth or Cyclical Stocks.

9 Income Stocks If you study Income stocks expect: –“Railroad tracks” –Lower growth rates for sales and earnings –High Return on Equity –High Payout Ratio –High Yield

10 Selecting a Low Price If you are looking at an Income Stock you will select the last choice in Section 4B which is 4Bd. This is the price the dividend will support.

11 Cyclical Stocks Cyclical companies follow their economy. –Fundamentals grow when their economy is improving –Fundamentals decline when their economy declines A company in a cyclical industry is a cyclical company.

12 Cyclical Stocks Beginning investors should avoid investing in cyclical companies. –Require more knowledge about investing –Have to be a contrarian –Be aware of where the economy and the company are in their cycle.

13 Cyclicals Require More Work Must be knowledgeable about the company –Includes things like the Balance Sheet Must be knowledgeable about the industry –Industry problems or opportunities Is this an economic downturn or a problem with the company?

14 Cyclicals Require You to Be Contrarian Buy when the earnings are down –When the company is near the bottom of its cycle. –This is when PE's will be high. Sell when the earnings are up –When the company is near the top of its cycle. –This is when PE's will be low.

15 Projecting Growth Projecting the future sales and earnings growth on cyclicals is much more difficult. Historical growth rates may only be of limited value. Knowledge of company and industry are crucial.

16 Selecting a Low Price For a growth cyclical select the Average low price, 4Bb. For a cyclical stock select the recent severe low price, 4Bc. –May want to look at low prices for last ten years. Cyclical Stocks

17 Conclusions Be sure you select the right low price for the stock you are studying. –Growth Stocks provide greatest price appreciation. Recommended for beginning investors. –Income stocks are bought for the dividend and yield. –Cyclicals require more investing knowledge.