Value Stocks

What are value stocks?

One of the sweetest and most profitable pleasures of successful investing is to buy high-quality “value stocks” (or stocks that are reasonably priced, if not cheap, in relation to its sales, earnings or assets), then hold on to them as mainstream investors recognize the value and push up the share price.

Value stocks are stocks trading lower than their financial fundamentals suggest. They are perceived as undervalued, and have the potential to rise. Many new tech stocks, for instance, start out as growth stocks and transition into value stocks.

They have a low price-to-earnings and price-to-book ratios—which is why they’re less expensive than growth stocks. Due to this fundamental distinction, a value stock is often traded at a more affordable rate than a growth stock.

To investors, they see companies that fall into this category as undervalued. These investors are less likely to invest in a growth stock because they feel that value company’s stock will eventually reach their full potential once they are recognized by the market.

Generally speaking, the climb is steady for value stocks. The only other way for it to emerge into the market like a growth stock is for it to be a bit more innovative with its products or services.

Pat McKeough is an expert at delving into a company’s financial statements and identifying undervalued securities and value stocks. That’s because value stocks are the foundation of any long term investment strategy, at TSI Network we also recommend our three-part Successful Investor strategy:

  1. Invest mainly in well-established companies;
  2. Spread your money out across most if not all of the five main economic sectors (Manufacturing & Industry; Resources & Commodities; the Consumer sector; Finance; Utilities);
  3. Downplay or avoid stocks in the broker/media limelight.

The Profits from Hidden Value

Learn everything you need to know in 7 Pro Secrets to Value Investing for a FREE special report for you.

Canadian Value Stocks:
How to Spot Undervalued Stocks
PLUS! Our Top 4 Value Stocks


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Value Stocks Post Archives

Get a 5.2% yield from IBM

Get a 5.2% yield from IBM

Weaker demand for legacy operations contributed to a 3.4% drop in revenue in the most-recent quarter. 

However, a recent acquisition supports the company’s pivot to cloud computing and stronger sales and earnings. 

IBM (New York symbol IBM; www.ibm.com) gives investors exposure to one of the world’s largest… Read More

Extendicare Inc. maintains revenue and occupancy strength

Extendicare Inc. maintains revenue and occupancy strength

This firm’s revenues rose 2.3% during the most-recent quarter, even as COVID-19 raised investor worries about the outlook for it and other long-term-care providers.

The company’s cash flow did dip 7.9% on higher maintenance spending, but occupancy levels remain strong.

EXTENDICARE INC. (Toronto symbol EXE; www.extendicare.com) owns… Read More

Get a 4.0% yield from Honda Motor Co. Ltd.

Get a 4.0% yield from Honda Motor Co. Ltd.

American Depositary Receipts (ADRs) make it easier for Canadian and other Western investors to benefit from the value of the best overseas companies.

While car sales will likely remain depressed for the next few months, this world-class firm should outpace many competitors thanks to effective… Read More

Verisk Analytics finds growth overseas

Verisk Analytics finds growth overseas

A Member of Pat McKeough’s Inner Circle recently asked for his advice on a risk-assessment company that caters to property/casualty insurers and other businesses.

Pat likes the company’s steady revenue gains over the last five years and the fact that 80% of that revenue comes from… Read More

Enjoy a 5.5% yield from Toronto-Dominion Bank

Enjoy a 5.5% yield from Toronto-Dominion Bank

The company is selling its online brokerage firm to a competitor in an all-stock takeover deal.

Meanwhile it boasts a track record of increasing its dividend for investors by 9.1% each year over the past 5 years.

TORONTO-DOMINION BANK, (Toronto symbol TD; www.td.com) owns roughly 43% of… Read More