IFB89: Reading the Annual Report (10-k) to Understand a Stock

The Investing for Beginners Podcast - Your Path to Financial Freedom - Ein Podcast von Andrew Sather and Dave Ahern

Kategorien:


Announcer:                        00:00                     You’re
tuned in to the Investing for Beginners podcast. Finally, step by step premium
investment guidance for beginners led by Andrew and Dave to decode industry
jargon, silence crippling confusion, and help you overcome the emotions by
looking at the number, your path to financial freedom starts now.



Dave:                                    00:36                     Welcome
to the podcast, this is episode 89. Tonight Andrew and I are going to do a
little more of a deep dive into the 10 K, and
that’s one of our favorite things to talk about.
I know I like to geek out about 10 ks and so does Andrew, so we’re going to
talk a little bit more about them. So Andrew, why don’t you go ahead and start
us off there. Big Guy.



Andrew:                              00:56                     Yeah,
sounds good. So 10 k, another way of saying a company’s annual report, this is
the document that every company, every public company is required to file. And
this is where you will find all of the information about accompany. We’ve
talked about some of the important ratios and some of the important metrics that
you’ll find on there, some of the important numbers. So I think today maybe we
talk a little bit more about some of the qualitative side. I’ve been reading a
lot of 10 k’s lately and have seen some similarities, some, some things that
have stuck out and you know, based on some of the previous discussions we’ve had the last couple episodes, you know, on the
last episode with Braden.







Andrew:                              01:42                     Now we’re talking about,
trying to find a qualitative factor and how that, how that helps you make a
decision on whether you want to buy a stock a talked about kind of this whole
idea of buying stocks with products that are either commodity products or a
versus maybe one where a product is priced at a premium. Maybe it’s a value add and the
differences there.

Visit the podcast's native language site