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The author of How to Make Money in Stocks is also the creator of Investor’s Business Daily (IBD).
In this chapter, he breaks down how he uses the information from IBD to pick winning stocks.
The composite rating gives an overall score reflective of the following four individual ratings.
First look for stocks with a composite rating of at least 80, then dive deeper for each one.
The Earnings Per Share (EPS) rating calculates the growth and stability of each company's earnings over the last three years, with more importance on the most recent quarters.
The higher the score, the better.
Relative Price Strength (RS) shows which stocks are the best price performers.
Again, the higher the score, the better.
Look for stocks with rankings in both EPS and RS over 80 before their major moves.
The Sales + Profit Margins + Return on Equity (SMR) rating helps you identify companies with real sales growth and profitability.
The rating is given from A to E. Look for stocks with A or B ratings.
The Accumulation/Distribution rating measures the institutional trading activity of stocks. It is based on daily price and volume changes.
It is measured on an A to E scale. Don’t buy anything lower than a C rating.
Most information providers will tell you the stock’s trading volume for the day, but that doesn’t give you enough information.
Instead, the Volume Percent Change in IBD tells you whether the volume is unusual compared to the average.
Here is a list of highlighted sections given in IBD:
There is also an online companion with many of the same editorials and other interactive features.
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