Not so long ago, I shared with you that I opened an RESP (children’s education fund) for my kids. I started investing in mutual funds mainly for two reasons: the first one was because I found $200/month wasn’t enough to buy stocks. I explained how it was a mistake in my recent article.
Back in 2012, I did a Procter & Gamble (PG) analysis. At that time, I concluded this was a great dividend stocks but there wasn’t much space for future growth to a relatively high P/E ratio and additional pressures on margins. It seems I was dead wrong: The company went through a tougher period
Genuine Parts just released its third quarter results with record sales totaling $4.0 billion were up 8% compared to the third quarter of 2013. EPS were also up by 11% ($1.24 vs $1.12). We will go through the main highlights of their reports, but first, we will analyze what Genuine Parts has been do
Apple just released its fourth quarter with stronger results than expected: $42.1 billion in revenue vs $37.5 in Q4 2013 $1.42 Earnings per share vs $1.18 in Q4 2013 16% sales jump for iPhones 20% EPS growth in 2014 $13.3 billion in cash flow Declared dividend of $0.47/share We will go
I’ve heard an interesting theory several times of late. This investing theory explains how the next market crash will happen. This is a bubble that went on for years and nobody suspected it. Have you ever heard how the baby boomers will withdraw so much money from the market to finance