Michael E. Porter’s five forces analysis is a framework for understanding the degree of competition in an industry. Strong forces drive down industry profitability.
The five forces model acknowledges that a company operates in a system of suppliers, customers, and existing competitors.
In our Top 5 this week, we discuss how to avoid major company scandals, discover why you should say “No” to angel investing, and examine the ‘illusion of wealth’. All this and more…
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In this Academic-Style Research we tested a fundamental factor, change in asset turnover, on a global universe of stocks. Asset turnover is a measure of efficiency, the ratio analyzes how efficient a company is in the use of its assets.
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Strategy is about how a company picks which activities it engages in. It is also about how and where management decides to engage in those activities. Success is when that strategy generates a sustainable, above industry average profit.
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Pictures from How to Make Your Company Financially World Class at Sasin Graduate Institute of Business Administration of Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, Thailand on 23 May 2017.
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Chart of the Day: Indonesia and India continue to be high interest rate countries. Japan, Taiwan, and Hong Kong all maintain very low rates. At 3.5%, China has room to raise rates to slow bubbles.
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Chart of the Day: US 10yr govt bond rate fell from 5% to 2% and has remained there since 2011. Thailand broke from Asia in 2014 and moved rates close to the US.
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In our Top 5 this week, we examine high market expectations, what’s happening in European stocks, and our current choices in today’s market. All this and more…
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Have you ever met that guy who always has the answer for everything and is certain about being right? Did you know that 93% of Americans are above-average drivers? Either way, you should read this post.
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Remember that stock which you bought that went down by 30%, and you didn’t sell? If you are absolutely convinced that a stock will do well, but then the price falls by 30%, it’s easy to think: “It’s on sale! I’ll invest more” to avoid or delay the loss.
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