The Journal of Portfolio Management · 1997 · 93 citations · 3 references
BusinessEconomicsFinanceCorporate FinanceFinancial EconomicsInvestment ManagementCognitive Biases In InvestingDiscounted Cash Flow ValuationEquity ValuationInvestmentInvestor PsychologyRisk-return AnalysisBook Value ApproachBook Value ValuationExpectationsRisk-adjusted Return ValuationRisk-return Tradeoff AnalysisStock Return PerformanceValuation Of Growth StocksValues-based Investing
Investment decision making is often categorized according to style: growth or value. Value stocks are typically characterized as having low P/Es. Studies from the late 1970s conclude that stocks with low P/Es produce positive risk-adjusted returns. Subsequent studies have found positive returns associated with other methods of categorizing a stock as a value stock, such as low price to book value and low price to cash flow. Growth stocks have opposite characteristics, such as high P/Es.
3
The Cross-Section of Expected Stock Returns
Eugene F. Fama, Kenneth R. French · The Journal of Finance · 1992 · 5.5K citations
Some Time Series Properties of Accounting Income
Ray Ball, Ross L. Watts · The Journal of Finance · 1972 · 96 citations
Business, Accountancy, Accounting +12