Tag Archives: Richard Engdahl

Beyond Coffee: Why Starbucks will Continue to Grow

By Joe Tenebruso, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

In my Tier 1 Investments portfolio, I seek out and invest in elite businesses. These include companies with the most valuable brands, best management, superior products and services, and strongest competitive advantages.

It’s no secret that Starbucks rules the coffee market. But that’s not all we drink around here. Which beverage will the company conquer next?

The Motley Fool’s chief investment officer has selected his No. 1 stock for the next year. Find out which stock it is in the brand-new free report: “The Motley Fool’s Top Stock for 2013.” Just click here to access the report and find out the name of this under-the-radar company.

The article Beyond Coffee: Why Starbucks will Continue to Grow originally appeared on Fool.com.


Joe Tenebruso‘s Tier 1 Portfolio holds shares of Starbucks. Richard Engdahl also holds shares of Starbucks. The Motley Fool recommends Starbucks. The Motley Fool owns shares of Starbucks. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Copyright © 1995 – 2013 The Motley Fool, LLC. All rights reserved. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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From: http://www.dailyfinance.com/2013/04/12/beyond-coffee-why-starbucks-will-continue-to-grow/

Disney's Hidden Magic

By Joe Tenebruso and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

At Tier 1 Investments, I seek out and invest in elite businesses. These include companies with the most valuable brands, best management, superior products and services, and strongest competitive advantages.

Disney (NYSE: DIS) is, as the saying goes, much more than the sum of its parts. And when those parts include incredible brands like Pixar, Marvel, ESPN, and now LucasFilms, any competition will pale in comparison. But that’s not the only trick up Mickey’s sleeve.

It’s easy to forget that Walt Disney is more than just the House of Mouse. True, Disney amusement parks around the world hosted more than 121 million guests in 2011. But, from its vast catalog of characters, to its monster collection of media networks, much of Disney’s allure for investors lies in its diversity, and The Motley Fool’s premium research report lays out the case for investing in Disney today. This report includes the key items investors must watch, as well as the opportunities and threats the company faces going forward. So don’t miss out — simply click here now to claim your copy today.

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From: http://www.dailyfinance.com/2013/04/11/disneys-hidden-magic/

Plenty of Growth Left for Starbucks

By Joe Tenebruso and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

At Tier 1 Investments, I seek out and invest in elite businesses. These include companies with the most valuable brands, best management, superior products and services, and strongest competitive advantages.

Some may fear that Starbucks is reaching saturation in the market and has no room for growth. But you don’t have to look too far to see plenty of opportunities beyond the U.S.– and beyond coffee.


The retail space is in the midst of the biggest paradigm shift since mail order took off at the turn of last century. Only those most forward-looking and capable companies will survive, and they’ll handsomely reward those investors who understand the landscape. You can read about the 3 Companies Ready to Rule Retail in The Motley Fool’s special report. Uncovering these top picks is free today; just click here to read more.

The article Plenty of Growth Left for Starbucks originally appeared on Fool.com.


Joe Tenebruso‘s Tier 1 Portfolio owns shares of Starbucks. Richard Engdahl owns shares of Starbucks. The Motley Fool recommends Starbucks. The Motley Fool owns shares of Starbucks. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Copyright © 1995 – 2013 The Motley Fool, LLC. All rights reserved. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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From: http://www.dailyfinance.com/2013/04/11/pleanty-of-growth-left-for-starbucks/

Why This Underdog Can Beat Up Nike

By Joe Tenebruso and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

At Tier 1 Investments, I seek out and invest in elite businesses. These include companies with the most valuable brands, best management, superior products and services, and strongest competitive advantages.

Nike is a legend for creating a brand, a product, and a lifestyle. Any company in its space can be envious of Nike’s empire. But that hasn’t stopped this upstart from gaining market share and setting its sites on ruling athletic apparel for the next generation. I, for one, like it better as an investment.

The retail space is in the midst of the biggest paradigm shift since mail order took off at the turn of last century. Only those most forward-looking and capable companies will survive, and they’ll handsomely reward those investors who understand the landscape. You can read about the 3 Companies Ready to Rule Retail in The Motley Fool’s special report. Uncovering these top picks is free today; just click here to read more.

The article Why This Underdog Can Beat Up Nike originally appeared on Fool.com.


Joe Tenebruso‘s Tier 1 Portfolio holds shares of Under Armour. Richard Engdahl owns shares of Under Armour. The Motley Fool recommends Nike and Under Armour. The Motley Fool owns shares of Nike and Under Armour. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Copyright © 1995 – 2013 The Motley Fool, LLC. All rights reserved. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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From: http://www.dailyfinance.com/2013/04/11/why-this-underdog-can-beat-up-nike/

Did Whole Foods Jump the Wild-Caught Shark?

By Joe Tenebruso and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

At Tier 1 Investments, I seek out and invest in elite businesses. These include companies with the most valuable brands, best management, superior products and services, and strongest competitive advantages.

Is Whole Foods a culinary destination? Is it a neighborhood bar? Is it a lifestyle? Or is it just a fancy-pants grocery store that’s trying too hard? 

It’s hard to believe that a grocery store could book investors more than 30 times their initial investment, but that’s just what Whole Foods has done for those who saw the organic trend coming some 20 years ago. However, it may not be too late to participate in the long-term growth of this organic foods powerhouse. In this brand-new premium report on the company, we walk through the key must-know items for every Whole Foods investor, including the main opportunities and threats facing the company. So make sure to claim your copy today by clicking here.

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From: http://www.dailyfinance.com/2013/04/11/did-whole-foods-jump-the-wild-caught-shark/

Starbucks Setting a New Standard for Tea?

By Joe Tenebruso and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

At Tier 1 Investments, I seek out and invest in elite businesses. These include companies with the most valuable brands, best management, superior products and services, and strongest competitive advantages.

When Starbucks came along, it set a new standard for quality in the coffee industry. Even its competitors serve a better product as a result. Can it do the same for tea?


The retail space is in the midst of the biggest paradigm shift since mail order took off at the turn of last century. Only those most forward-looking and capable companies will survive, and they’ll handsomely reward those investors who understand the landscape. You can read about the 3 Companies Ready to Rule Retail in The Motley Fool’s special report. Uncovering these top picks is free today; just click here to read more.

The article Starbucks Setting a New Standard for Tea? originally appeared on Fool.com.


Joe Tenebruso‘s Tier 1 Portfolio holds shares of Starbucks. Richard Engdahl also holds shares of Starbucks. The Motley Fool recommends Starbucks. The Motley Fool owns shares of Starbucks. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Copyright © 1995 – 2013 The Motley Fool, LLC. All rights reserved. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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From: http://www.dailyfinance.com/2013/04/11/starbucks-setting-a-new-standard-for-tea/

The Hidden Value of Google Plus

By Joe Tenebruso and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

Google  Plus may not be your first stop for checking out pictures of your high school sweetheart’s cats, but if you’ve ever logged into Google, chances are you have an account. Google Plus works hand-in-hand with the rest of Google’s apps and products, and could be surprisingly valuable to the search giant.

It’s more important than ever to understand each piece of Google’s sprawling empire. In The Motley Fool’s new premium research report on Google, we break down the risks and potential rewards for Google investors. Simply click here now to unlock your copy of this invaluable resource.

var FoolAnalyticsData = FoolAnalyticsData || []; FoolAnalyticsData.push({ eventType: “TickerReportPitch”, contentByline: “Joe Tenebruso and Richard Engdahl“, contentId: “cms.30610”, contentTickers: “NASDAQ:GOOG”, contentTitle: “The Hidden Value of Google Plus“, hasVideo: “True”, pitchId: “119”, pitchTickers: “NASDAQ:GOOG”, pitchTitle: “GOOG Ticker Report” }); …read more

Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

Is Cook Better than Jobs for Apple?

By Joe Tenebruso and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

Joe Tenebruso’s “Tier 1 Portfolio” has been beating the market handily since its inception. In this series of interviews, Joe talks about what makes a Tier 1 company, and which stocks make the cut.

There’s no denying that Apple is still feeling the impact of losing Steve Jobs. But shareholders might find that they like Tim Cook just fine in the long run.

There’s no doubt that Apple is at the center of technology’s largest revolution ever, and that longtime shareholders have been handsomely rewarded with over 1,000% gains. However, there is a debate raging as to whether Apple remains a buy. The Motley Fool’s senior technology analyst and managing bureau chief, Eric Bleeker, is prepared to fill you in on both reasons to buy and reasons to sell Apple, and what opportunities are left for the company (and your portfolio) going forward. To get instant access to his latest thinking on Apple, simply click here now.

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Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

Apple's Brand is Strong, Despite Setbacks

By Joe Tenebruso and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

Joe Tenebruso’s “Tier 1 Portfolio” has been beating the market handily since its inception. In this series of interviews, Joe talks about what makes a Tier 1 company, and which stocks make the cut.

Apple has taken a few hits to its brand in recent weeks, but don’t let that cloud your view of the business. Even if Samsung is the flavor of the week, Apple’s stock is very attractive, and anyone who underestimates the business could be missing a massive opportunity.

There’s no doubt that Apple is at the center of technology’s largest revolution ever, and that longtime shareholders have been handsomely rewarded with over 1,000% gains. However, there is a debate raging as to whether Apple remains a buy. The Motley Fool’s senior technology analyst and managing bureau chief, Eric Bleeker, is prepared to fill you in on both reasons to buy and reasons to sell Apple, and what opportunities are left for the company (and your portfolio) going forward. To get instant access to his latest thinking on Apple, simply click here now.

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Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

Wearable Computers: A Technology Trend Investors Should Watch

By Joe Tenebruso and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

Joe Tenebruso’s “Tier 1 Portfolio” has been beating the market handily since its inception. In this series of interviews, Joe talks about what makes a Tier 1 company, and which stocks make the cut.

While we’re all looking forward to Apple’s rumored iTV, investors shouldn’t get too fixated on predicting the future. But trends in technology are easier to spot. Whether it’s the iWatch or Google Glass, wearable computers seem to be the way of the future.

There’s no doubt that Apple is at the center of technology’s largest revolution ever, and that longtime shareholders have been handsomely rewarded with over 1,000% gains. However, there’s a debate raging as to whether Apple remains a buy. The Motley Fool’s senior technology analyst and managing bureau chief, Eric Bleeker, is prepared to fill you in on both reasons to buy and reasons to sell Apple, and what opportunities are left for the company (and your portfolio) going forward. To get instant access to his latest thinking on Apple, simply click here now.

var FoolAnalyticsData = FoolAnalyticsData || []; FoolAnalyticsData.push({ eventType: “TickerReportPitch”, contentByline: “Joe Tenebruso and Richard Engdahl“, contentId: “cms.30276”, contentTickers: “NASDAQ:AAPL, NASDAQ:GOOG”, contentTitle: “Wearable Computers: A Technology Trend Investors Should Watch”, hasVideo: “True”, pitchId: “1”, …read more

Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

Rule Maker? Rule Breaker? The Best Companies are Both

By Joe Tenebruso and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

Joe Tenebruso’s “Tier 1 Portfolio” has been beating the market handily since its inception. In this series of interviews, Joe talks about what makes a Tier 1 company and which stocks make the cut.

At Tier 1 Investments, I seek out and invest in elite businesses. These include companies with the most valuable brands, best management, superior products and services, and strongest competitive advantages. I call these businesses Tier 1 enterprises.

In 1999, Tom & David Gardner wrote Rule Breakers, Rule Makers, which laid out the foundations of Foolish investing. At Tier 1, my favorite companies are the ones that both make and break the rules.

There’s no doubt that Apple is at the center of technology’s largest revolution ever, and that longtime shareholders have been handsomely rewarded with over 1,000% gains. However, there is a debate raging as to whether Apple remains a buy. The Motley Fool’s senior technology analyst and managing bureau chief, Eric Bleeker, is prepared to fill you in on both reasons to buy and reasons to sell Apple, and what opportunities are left for the company (and your portfolio) going forward. To get instant access to his latest thinking on Apple, simply click here now.

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Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

How Google Profits From YouTube

By Lyons George and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

Whether you look at YouTube as potential advertising dollars or just another way to feed Google’s data beast, you must consider it as a significant piece of the company’s overall valuation. 

As one of the most dominant Internet companies ever, Google has made a habit of driving strong returns for its shareholders. However, like many other web companies, it’s also struggling to adapt to an increasingly mobile world. Despite gaining an enviable lead with its Android operating system, the market isn’t sold. That’s why it’s more important than ever to understand each piece of Google’s sprawling empire. In The Motley Fool’s new premium research report on Google, we break down the risks and potential rewards for Google investors. Simply click here now to unlock your copy of this invaluable resource.

var FoolAnalyticsData = FoolAnalyticsData || []; FoolAnalyticsData.push({ eventType: “TickerReportPitch”, contentByline: “Lyons George and Richard Engdahl“, contentId: “cms.28857”, contentTickers: “NASDAQ:GOOG”, contentTitle: “How Google Profits From YouTube”, hasVideo: “True”, pitchId: “119”, pitchTickers: “NASDAQ:GOOG”, pitchTitle: “GOOG Ticker Report” …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

Exporting the Future of Coal

By Taylor Muckerman and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

Government policies and low natural gas prices have led to significant switchovers among utilities from coal to more cost-effective natural gas. Up to 20% of total coal-fired power generation is scheduled to be taken offline by 2017. This retracement has massively negative implications for the coal industry, which is why companies here have been concentrating so heavily on exports lately. China and India are leading the charge in the East, and Europe is holding its own because of the reverse dynamic there, with natural gas being more highly priced. Coal companies with the ability to export are therefore likely to stand apart from the pack.

For more details, check out the following video.

The coal industry in the United States has been in a state of flux since the arrival of a cheaper alternative for energy production: natural gas. Exports are becoming a much bigger part of the domestic coal landscape, and Peabody Energy has deals in place to get its cheaper coal from the Powder River and Illinois basins to India, China, and the EU. For investors looking to capitalize on a rebound in the U.S. coal market, The Motley Fool has authored a special new premium report detailing exactly why Peabody Energy is perhaps most worthy of your consideration. Don’t miss out on this invaluable resource — simply click here now to claim your copy today.

var FoolAnalyticsData = FoolAnalyticsData || []; FoolAnalyticsData.push({ eventType: “TickerReportPitch”, contentByline: “Taylor Muckerman and Richard Engdahl“, contentId: “cms.28846”, contentTickers: “NYSE:BTU, NYSE:ACI, NYSE:ANR”, contentTitle: “Exporting the Future of Coal”, …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

Should You Jump on the Coal Train?

By Taylor Muckerman and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

Coal companies have been beaten down ever since natural gas became more competitive. Utilities began switching over at alarming rates, and the coal companies that couldn’t curtail production or buoy their income statements with exports simply didn’t stand a chance. However, now that the price of natural gas has been steadily rising for a little over a month, some relief may be in sight for the low-cost producers in the Powder River and Illinois basins.

For more details, see the following video.

The coal industry in the United States has been in a state of flux since the arrival of a cheaper alternative for energy production: natural gas. Exports are becoming a much bigger part of the domestic coal landscape, and Peabody Energy has deals in place to get its cheaper coal from the Powder River and Illinois basins to India, China, and the EU. For investors looking to capitalize on a rebound in the U.S. coal market, The Motley Fool has written a special new premium report detailing exactly why Peabody Energy is perhaps most worthy of your consideration. Don’t miss out on this invaluable resource — simply click here now to claim your copy today.

var FoolAnalyticsData = FoolAnalyticsData || []; FoolAnalyticsData.push({ eventType: “TickerReportPitch”, contentByline: “Taylor Muckerman and Richard Engdahl“, contentId: “cms.28841”, contentTickers: “NYSE:BTU, NYSE:KMP”, contentTitle: “Should You Jump on the Coal Train?”, hasVideo: “True”, pitchId: “125”, …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

How to Avoid the Risks in Oil Production

By Taylor Muckerman and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

Oil and natural gas are quickly becoming more expensive to find and produce around the globe. For 2013, the likes of Chevron, ExxonMobil, and Royal Dutch Shell are all planning to spend more than $35 billion in capital expenditures in an attempt to keep their reserve replacement levels above 100% of production. Investors hoping to capture some of this record spending in a less risky atmosphere might turn to some of the more investor-friendly service companies that pay dividends and are well diversified geographically — including the ones mentioned in the following video.

Domestic oil and gas service companies have taken a hit in the recent past because of a slowdown in the natural gas drilling boom of the past couple of years. As this market looks to rebound, investors would be wise to consider Halliburton, one of the top companies in the business and one of those most in tune with the domestic market. To access The Motley Fool’s new premium research report on this industry stalwart, simply click here now and learn everything you need to know about how Halliburton is positioning itself both at home and abroad.

var FoolAnalyticsData = FoolAnalyticsData || []; FoolAnalyticsData.push({ eventType: “TickerReportPitch”, contentByline: “Taylor Muckerman and Richard Engdahl“, contentId: “cms.28851”, contentTickers: “NYSE:RDS-A, NYSE:XOM, NYSE:CVX, NYSE:HAL, NYSE:ESV”, contentTitle: “How to Avoid the Risks in Oil Production“, hasVideo: “True”, …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

Benefiting From Rising Natural Gas Prices

By Taylor Muckerman and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

With natural gas prices rising over February and March, can we expect production to pick up as a result? Many producers have been struggling since the price per million BTUs began to plummet in the middle of 2011. To cope with prices that just weren’t economical to produce at, companies have been switching from natural gas to more liquids- and oil-heavy plays. If the price of natural gas can find a way to sustain itself above $4/MMBtu, they’re likely to begin letting the gas flow. Should that occur, energy service companies that have suffered in the North American land market are certain to benefit. 

See more in the following video.

Domestic oil and gas service companies have taken a hit in the recent past because of a slowdown in the natural gas drilling boom of the past couple of years. As this market looks to rebound, investors would be wise to consider Halliburton, one of the top companies in the business and one of those most in tune with the domestic market. To access The Motley Fool’s new premium research report on this industry stalwart, simply click here now and learn everything you need to know about how Halliburton is positioning itself both at home and abroad.

var FoolAnalyticsData = FoolAnalyticsData || []; FoolAnalyticsData.push({ eventType: “TickerReportPitch”, contentByline: “Taylor Muckerman and Richard Engdahl“, contentId: “cms.28838”, contentTickers: “NYSE:SLB, NYSE:HAL”, contentTitle: “Benefiting From Rising Natural Gas Prices”, hasVideo: “True”, …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

All Red Flags Waving!

By Tom Jacobs and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

As an investor, it’s essential to sort out the good companies from the bad, and the clues you’ll need are in the financials. Join author Tom Jacobs as he raises the red flags of financial chicanery. Avoid and even profit from companies committing scandalous accounting.

Check out the rest of the videos in this series:

What’s Behind the Numbers: Learn Red Flags, Avoid Blowups
Red Flag 1: Too Much Inventory, Writedown Ahead?
Red Flag 2: Are Stock Options Making the Cash Flow Fake?
Red Flag 3: Serial Acquisitions: Apples to Oranges
Slay Your Fear of Shorting: Use Put Options to Know Your Risk

Red Flag 4: Collecting the Revenue: Too Many Days’ Sales Outstanding?

With so much of the financial industry getting bad press these days, it may be a “be greedy when others are fearful” moment. Not surprisingly, some of Warren Buffett‘s biggest investments are in the space. In the Motley Fool‘s free report, “The Stocks Only the Smartest Investors Are Buying,” you can learn about a small, under-the-radar bank that’s too tiny for Buffett’s billions. Too bad, because it has better operating metrics than his favorites. Just click here to keep reading.

The article All Red Flags Waving! originally appeared on Fool.com.


Richard Engdahl has no position in any stocks mentioned. Tom Jacobs has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Copyright © 1995 – 2013 The Motley Fool, LLC. All rights reserved. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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Red Flag 3: Serial Acquisitions: Apples to Oranges

By Tom Jacobs and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

As an investor, it’s essential to sort out the good companies from the bad, and the clues you’ll need are in the financials. Join author Tom Jacobs as he raises the red flags of financial chicanery. Avoid and even profit from companies committing scandalous accounting.

Check out the rest of the videos in this series:

What’s Behind the Numbers: Learn Red Flags, Avoid Blowups
Red Flag 1: Too Much Inventory, Writedown Ahead?
Red Flag 2: Are Stock Options Making the Cash Flow Fake?
Slay Your Fear of Shorting: Use Put Options to Know Your Risk
Red Flag 4: Collecting the Revenue: Too Many Days’ Sales Outstanding?
All Red Flags Waving!

The massive wave of mobile computing has done much to unseat the major players in the PC market, including venerable technology names like Hewlett-Packard. However, HP‘s rapidly shifting its strategy under the new leadership of CEO Meg Whitman. But does this make HP one of the least-appreciated turnaround stories on the market, or is this a minor blip on its road to irrelevance? The Motley Fool’s technology analyst details exactly what investors need to know about HP in our new premium research report. Just click here now to get your copy today.

var FoolAnalyticsData = FoolAnalyticsData || []; FoolAnalyticsData.push({ eventType: “TickerReportPitch”, contentByline: “Tom Jacobs and Richard Engdahl“, contentId: “cms.27276”, contentTickers: “NYSE:HPQ”, contentTitle: “Red Flag 3: Serial Acquisitions: Apples to Oranges”, hasVideo: “True”, …read more
Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

Red Flag 4: Collecting the Revenue: Too Many Days' Sales Outstanding?

By Tom Jacobs and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

As an investor, it’s essential to sort out the good companies from the bad, and the clues you’ll need are in the financials. Join author Tom Jacobs as he raises the red flags of financial chicanery. Avoid and even profit from companies committing scandalous accounting.

Check out the rest of the videos in this series:

What’s Behind the Numbers: Learn Red Flags, Avoid Blowups
Red Flag 1: Too Much Inventory, Writedown Ahead?
Red Flag 2: Are Stock Options Making the Cash Flow Fake?
Red Flag 3: Serial Acquisitions: Apples to Oranges
Slay Your Fear of Shorting: Use Put Options to Know Your Risk

All Red Flags Waving!

With so much of the financial industry getting bad press these days, it may be a “be greedy when others are fearful” moment. Not surprisingly, some of Warren Buffett‘s biggest investments are in the space. In the Motley Fool‘s free report, “The Stocks Only the Smartest Investors Are Buying,” you can learn about a small, under-the-radar bank that’s too tiny for Buffett’s billions. Too bad, because it has better operating metrics than his favorites. Just click here to keep reading.

The article Red Flag 4: Collecting the Revenue: Too Many Days’ Sales Outstanding? originally appeared on Fool.com.


Richard Engdahl has no position in any stocks mentioned. Tom Jacobs has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Copyright © 1995 – 2013 The Motley Fool, LLC. All rights reserved. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance

Slay Your Fear of Shorting: Use Put Options to Know Your Risk

By Tom Jacobs and Richard Engdahl, The Motley Fool

Filed under:

As an investor, it’s essential to sort out the good companies from the bad, and the clues you’ll need are in the financials. Join author Tom Jacobs as he raises the red flags of financial chicanery. Avoid and even profit from companies committing scandalous accounting.

Check out the rest of the videos in this series:

What’s Behind the Numbers: Learn Red Flags, Avoid Blowups
Red Flag 1: Too Much Inventory, Writedown Ahead?
Red Flag 2: Are Stock Options Making the Cash Flow Fake?
Red Flag 3: Serial Acquisitions: Apples to Oranges
Red Flag 4: Collecting the Revenue: Too Many Days’ Sales Outstanding?
All Red Flags Waving!

With so much of the financial industry getting bad press these days, it may be a “be greedy when others are fearful” moment. Not surprisingly, some of Warren Buffett‘s biggest investments are in the space. In the Motley Fool‘s free report, “The Stocks Only the Smartest Investors Are Buying,” you can learn about a small, under-the-radar bank that’s too tiny for Buffett’s billions. Too bad, because it has better operating metrics than his favorites. Just click here to keep reading.

The article Slay Your Fear of Shorting: Use Put Options to Know Your Risk originally appeared on Fool.com.

Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Copyright © 1995 – 2013 The Motley Fool, LLC. All rights reserved. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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Source: FULL ARTICLE at DailyFinance