Chart of the Day: Thailand’s 2016 return on assets a strong 5.2%. The best 2016 return on assets was in the Health Care sector, worst was Industrials sector.
Read MorePictures from How to Make Your Company Financially World Class for University of Salzburg at Sasin Graduate Institute of Business Administration, Bangkok, Thailand on 30 May 2017.
Read MoreChart of the Day: Return on assets tells how much profit a company generates from the assets in place. Good for comparing companies in an industry. Disregards how the assets were financed.
Read MoreChart of the Day: Korea tops the list driven by cheap valuation, good price and fundamental momentum, and relatively low volatility. Indonesia has the highest ROE in Asia and moderately strong price momentum.
Read MoreMichael 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…
Read MoreIn 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.
Read MoreStrategy 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.
Read MorePictures 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.
Read MoreChart 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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