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The Price/Earnings to Growth Ratio (PEG Ratio) is used to determine a company’s value relative to its expected growth.
The PEG ratio can be calculated by dividing a company’s P/E by its annual earnings per share growth. A lower PEG ratio may indicate that a company is undervalued relative to its expected growth, and a general rule of thumb is that a PEG ratio below 1 is favorable.
The federal funds rate is the overnight rate at which commercial lenders lend excess reserves to other institutions
ABI is an indication of the size of market movement, regardless of direction
Some common examples of assets are cash, stocks, paid-for real estate, inventory, office equipment, jewelry, artwork...
Return on Investment (ROI) is a ratio used to compare the net income of a project or investment to the amount invested
The Chicago Mercantile Exchange, now known as the CME group, is the largest derivatives exchange in the world
EBIDA is one of the family of earnings metrics which give the analyst, investor, or accountant an opportunity to view...
Income risk is the chance that an investment which is used for income will fluctuate in an unfavorable way
There are two main kinds of accounting methods: accrual accounting and cash accounting
S-Corporations, also called S-corps, are a cross between a traditional corporation and an LLCa
Choosing the Life Only option will turn your annuity into income that will be paid only to you for as long as you live