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Strategies & Market Trends : Graham and Doddsville -- Value Investing In The New Era -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: porcupine --''''> who wrote (944)	11/6/1998 7:10:00 PM
From: Freedom Fighter	Respond to of 1722

>>Are We Headed Towards Global Deflation? -- Roubini's page<< I have been reading about serious global deflation risks from the economic bears since the Asian crisis began last July. I started hearing that case from my friend Rick Ackerman at the San Francisco Examiner about one year before that. Considering he was telling me close to 3 years ago that deflation would emanate from Asian overcapacity, I would say he has a good read on the world. He certainly beat just about everybody to the punch in understanding that region. He is a mega-bear on the U.S long term. I hope he is wrong but I surely understand his case. I have no view on the matter from an investment perspective because I am more long term oriented. I tend to agree with Reynolds on the subject when viewing the short term, but I am less sanguine than he is about the U.S. inflation prospects and the U.S. dollar long term. Wayne Crimi Value Investor Workshop members.aol.com

To: porcupine --''''> who wrote (944)	11/6/1998 10:02:00 PM
From: porcupine --''''>	Respond to of 1722

> I'd really appreciate any help in finding an on-line or software > resource that will allow > a screen of stocks to find "net current asset value" or "net quick > liquidation value". Which, of course, is one of Ben Graham's > primary > investment criteria - i.e.: A stock price down to two-thirds of > "net current > asset value" or "net quick liquidation value" defined as current > assets less > total debt. Fixed assets are not included. I don't know of any online source, or any automated way of doing it. Sorry. Does anyone else know of a source?