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Pastimes : Bad investing information/advice on the net contest

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To: The Other Analyst who wrote ()7/11/1999 12:22:00 PM
From: The Other Analyst  Read Replies (6) of 214
 
The Quicken glossary is unbelievable. here's another:
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" Intrinsic value

The sum of a company's future earnings, minus any long-term
debt. Dividing the intrinsic value by the number of shares
outstanding yields an intrinsic stock price.

Intrinsic value helps investors to assign a concrete value to a
company, based on the sum of its future earnings. A comparison
of intrinsic value to current market capitalization, or of intrinsic
price to current price, lets investors see if the market is valuing a
stock above or below its "true" worth."
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Let's see, where to begin. Since earnings are after interest, if we subtract the long-term debt, aren't we double-counting? And of course there is the small matter of applying a discount rate to future earnings. I could go on, but why bother.
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