Posted by Davy Bui on March 3rd, 2010 in stock screen
Barron’s recently spotlighted Yahoo! Finance’s new Java-powered stock screener. As members know, I am regularly looking for new prospects so a new screening tool is of utmost interest. I am pleased to report that Yahoo’s screener works beautifully, with optimal user functionality and relevant stock metrics.
Using the Yahoo screener, I formulated this week’s stock screen. [...]
Posted by Davy Bui on January 19th, 2010 in Investment Strategies, stock screen
The Dogs of the Dow strategy seems to be a popular topic as Barron’s ran a feature article on the 2010 batch a few days after I ran this screen for premium members. Readers can find some useful background and historical results information from the Barron’s site [$].
The Dogs of the Dow is a well-known, [...]
Posted by Davy Bui on January 12th, 2010 in stock screen
View the results of this stock screen in spreadsheet format.
In any endeavor, it is imperative to recognize any biases or blind spots that may encumber us. My screening process is heavily oriented toward cash flowing companies. It is hard to go wrong with buying strong cash-generating companies at cheap prices. But I recognize that value [...]
Posted by Davy Bui on January 7th, 2010 in stock screen
My latest stock screen post is now available on gurufocus.com, where I am a contributor. From time to time, I will be publishing exclusive posts at that site. In the latest screen, I look at picks of respected value investors which have lagged since being bought by those managers. You can find the post here:
Opportunistic [...]
Posted by Davy Bui on October 26th, 2009 in stock screen
With Marc Faber making the rounds and predicting that the US$ will go to zero, this week’s screen for foreign stocks seems particularly timely. Unfortunately, investors looking to make a move now must contend with a very weak dollar, which makes overseas stocks more expensive. The specific criteria I used are listed below:
(Domestic / Foreign [...]
Posted by Davy Bui on October 20th, 2009 in stock screen
Investors imbue analysts with high levels of credibility at their own risk. Wall Street analysts communicate in their own cryptic language that may impersonate English but rarely means what it says. When is a buy a buy and a hold a sell? In his book, Full of Bull, former Wall Street analyst, Stephen McClellan, divulges [...]