Value Stocks

Value stocks usually refer to established companies that have proven their ability to perform and are deemed to be trading at a price below their fundamentals.

Value stocks usually refer to established companies that have proven their ability to perform and are deemed to be trading at a price below their fundamentals. This appeals to value investors as they are trading at a ‘bargain’. Common features of value stocks are:

  • Higher dividend yield. Value stocks tend to show a lower and slower growth rate than the market average. However, their earnings are often stable and provide higher dividend income than growth stocks.
  • Low P/E and P/B ratio. Value stocks are undervalued, and their prices are low with their earnings and book value, which indicates that these companies hold attractive growth prospects in the long run.
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All investments involve risks and are not suitable for every investor. The value of securities may fluctuate and as a result, clients may lose more than their original investment. No content should be construed as investment advice or recommendation, or an offer or solicitation, to deal in any investment product.
Lesson List
1
Manage your positions with Take Profit/Stop Loss orders
2
What are Stocks?
3
Growth Stocks
4
Income Stocks
Value Stocks
6
Stock Trading Terms You Need to Know
7
Making a First-Time Investment
8
The Over-the-counter Market