SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Strategies & Market Trends : ahhaha's ahs -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: ahhaha who wrote (1172)2/22/2001 3:59:56 PM
From: ahhahaRead Replies (1) | Respond to of 24758
 
Jose Luis Daza, of Alex Brown, says emerging markets need more liquidity from the FED. He's confused. Liquidity is quantity of money. The FED doesn't create liquidity. The FED can only create or withdraw money. Assume they create money. Does that mean more liquidity? What if people take the money and bury it in the backyard? No change in liquidity. Liquidity is defined as the marginal availability of money. For example, a liquid market is one which absorbs buying or selling with little change. This could be due to money depth or due to conviction.



To: ahhaha who wrote (1172)2/22/2001 4:00:57 PM
From: AhdaRespond to of 24758
 
Last year, about one-fourth of the million-dollar-home buyers paid cash, and those who financed the purchase made a typical down payment of $400,000.

Million-dollar homes might evoke images of white columns, expansive gardens and horse stables. But California's spectacular wealth creation has propelled the housing market so high that buyers might get no more than a 1,000-square-foot tract home for seven figures in some communities

Nok
arba etc down down down

Well 25 percent of them did bury it in their own back yard. If things don' t change soon the other 75 percent are going to assist in a real estate decline which is going to affect the banks.



To: ahhaha who wrote (1172)2/24/2001 3:40:37 PM
From: ElsewhereRead Replies (3) | Respond to of 24758
 
Where goest Dow?
I doubt there will be a major DJIA retreat. The NASDAQ fall
is a hangover after extreme Y2K spending and fading Net hype
which hasn't affected non-tech Dow components much. The median
earnings yield (5.88%) is higher than 10-year yields (5.09%),
so no overvaluation according to AG's favorite yardstick.
I have appended a list of PE ratios 2001e of all Dow components.
There are only few companies which seem to be overvalued:
KO, DIS, GE, HD, WMT. It will take years for KO, DIS, GE to
lose their cult status. The retailers look most vulnerable
to me if the decline in consumer sentiment leads to a decline
in spending.

[Posted with all the obvious implicit disclaimers/precautions
such as:
- What's the use of PE as a valuation tool?
- The "E" sometimes changes quickly.
- Growth/PEG is not considered.]

PE
Tick 01 Comment
-------------------------------
T 53 Won't fall much further
AA 13
AXP 17
BA 14
CAT 11
C 14
KO 28 High valuation for decades
DIS 46 Vulnerable
DD 15
EK 9
XOM 20
GE 27 Too high but Welch factor
GM 11
HWP 18
HD 27 Too high
HON 12 Acquired by GE
IBM 19
INTC 22
IP 11
JNJ 22
MCD 17
MRK 22
MSFT 24
MMM 19
JPM 11
MO 10
PG 21
SBC 17
UTX 17
WMT 28 Too high
Median 17

Data source:
interactive.wsj.com