The document discusses key concepts related to stock valuation and market efficiency. It defines what a stock is and how its value can change based on supply and demand. It also defines undervalued and overvalued stocks and discusses instances that can lead to each. The efficient market hypothesis is explained as the idea that stock prices immediately reflect all available information, meaning no analysis can consistently achieve excess returns. The document also discusses what an equilibrium state is for stocks and what the phrase "we beat the market" means in this context.
The document discusses key concepts related to stock valuation and market efficiency. It defines what a stock is and how its value can change based on supply and demand. It also defines undervalued and overvalued stocks and discusses instances that can lead to each. The efficient market hypothesis is explained as the idea that stock prices immediately reflect all available information, meaning no analysis can consistently achieve excess returns. The document also discusses what an equilibrium state is for stocks and what the phrase "we beat the market" means in this context.
The document discusses key concepts related to stock valuation and market efficiency. It defines what a stock is and how its value can change based on supply and demand. It also defines undervalued and overvalued stocks and discusses instances that can lead to each. The efficient market hypothesis is explained as the idea that stock prices immediately reflect all available information, meaning no analysis can consistently achieve excess returns. The document also discusses what an equilibrium state is for stocks and what the phrase "we beat the market" means in this context.
Stock is also known as equity and a company's capital share. The stockholder or shareholders own the stock. It serves as a symbol of their ownership.
2. Why does the value of stock changes?
In my opinion, the value of stocks fluctuates due to changes in demand and supply. When a large number of consumers or people want to buy a stock, the price rises (supplies rise as well), and when there are no or few buyers and a large number of sellers, the price falls (supplies go down). Other factors that can influence prices include technical reasons, political views, environmental factors, and so on.
3. What is overvalued and undervalued stock?
Undervalued stocks are those stocks that sell or buy for a lower price rather than their original value. For example, suppose A buys a stock for 50 pesos and then trade it for 45 pesos after a month. While overvalued stocks are those stocks that sell or buy for a higher price rather than their original value. For example, suppose A trade a stock for 60 pesos but purchases it for only 50 pesos.
4. What instances results to stocks being overvalued?
The possible instances of stocks being overvalued are the first, external factors. It includes market fluctuations, economic expansion, and rising demand in the market. Second, where the company faces a fundamental or fiscal crisis. Lastly, when the company grows rapidly and attracts a lot of positive attention. In short, they are building a strong foundation or a good image.
5. What instances results to stocks being undervalued?
The possible instances of stocks being undervalued are first, the external factors where the demand in the market falls. Second, arising problems to companies’ overall performance. Lastly, the negative branding of the company can drive people away. 6. How can we say that the market is efficient? Market is efficient when no one can out-profit anyone else. In market efficiency, the prices are random, unbiased, and unpredictable. When new information is added, it is immediately reflected in prices and all available information about a particular stock or market at any given time.
7. What instances results to stocks on an equilibrium state?
In economics there's equilibrium when in the business the given supply and demand are balanced. We can also apply this state in stocks where the prices of stocks in the market become stable because the demand and supply match each other.
8. Discuss the Efficient Market Hypothesis.
According to the efficient market hypothesis, new information is immediately reflected in stock prices, and it either technical or fundamental analysis can generate excess returns. It also implies that stocks are never overpriced or underpriced. It means that asset price states are always correct and reflect all available information. There is no room for excess profits through investing because everything is already fairly and accurately priced. In short, no one can out-profit the other.
9. What does it mean by the book "we beat the market"?
" We beat the market," in my vocabulary, means doing your best and aiming for the best result rather than the industry or market standard. In the dictionary, beat means defeat, and analyzing the phares reveals that this one wish to surpass the main standard. For example, ABC company agreed that their goal for this year is to trade 3,000 stocks in two months, but the investor/corporation aims for more.
Stock Market Investing for Beginners: How to Build Wealth and Achieve Financial Freedom with a Diversified Portfolio Using Index Funds, Technical Analysis, Options, Penny Stocks, Dividends, and REITS.
STOCK MARKET INVESTING FOR BEGINNERS (New Version): A Simplified Beginner’s Guide To Starting Investing In The Stock Market And Achieve Your Financial Freedom