nil wrote: ↑Sat Mar 15, 2025 7:35 am Hello All
Just joined this forum. Am looking for stock screener recommendations. Please advise. In case there is an existing post here, please help directing me.
Thanks

Welcome! I recommend stockanalysis.com. I like that I can hover over stats and a graph pops up to visually depict it.

I treat my cash clearing accounts like rain barrels: constantly drawing from them for my daily needs because the water is easily accessible. They are periodically replenished when it rains (on payday). Ideally, I draw less from these barrels than flows in, so over time they overflow into an undergro...

But then, what do you exactly mean by EU PP? Ultimately, Germany or France don't control the euro either, they might have more informal pull over the ECB than Greece, but I still wouldn't want to invest in debt guaranteed by "pull". And all productive economies in the EU except for Denmar...

I did not mention it in my original post, but the euro introduces another set of problems altogether. Sovereign bonds denominated in the issuer's currency are assumed to be free of credit risk, since the issuer always cannot run out of the monetary unit it creates. However, no eurozone country has ...

I would not replace gold with the USD. I would, if possible, replace Argentinian bonds and bills with American ones, and Argentinian TSM fund with American or global one. And if impossible, dollar banknotes would still be better investment than peso-denominated debt. Ahh, I follow. In the case of A...

However, I still cannot understand why exactly wouldn't a standard US-based PP work for any person anywhere in the world provided they have a convenient way to invest in US securities and the local currency is freely and legally convertible. If the portfolio generates real returns, is it really imp...

Over the years, the cash slice of the PP has grown on me the most. One of the reasons I love the PP is that it provides an integrated framework for merging "emergency funds" (i.e. x months/years of living expenses) into the portfolio management process: it gives cash a job; invites it to b...

9.3% nominal, 5.2% real (according to inflationcalculator.ca) for my Canadian classic PP. Solid rebound from last year; still recovering from the 2022 draw-down. 2024 prediction: LTTs will be the winning asset ; bearish on gold because I think deflation is the real threat (and so does the yield curv...

I was browsing through passages that I highlighted years ago in the book Family Wealth Management (2013) and I came across a paragraph that perfectly encapsulates the classic PP approach. I thought I'd share it because it made me laugh, but also because it reminded me that the seemingly dumb simplic...

Smith1776 wrote: ↑Mon Dec 25, 2023 11:31 am I jumped on CBIL literally the day it was launched and available.

So long ZFS!! We hardly knew ye!

I had settled for CMR. In the trash it goes!

https://horizonsetfs.com/ETF/cbil/

No provincial exposure, no Ontario Pension Plan crap, no commercial paper...just pure, unadulterated federal government treasury bills.

15 to 20 years late, but good to finally have this as an option.

All stock works great, until it doesn't. But pretty good odds that you might leave heirs considerably wealthier in the average case compared to other asset allocations. The third generation rule of thumb however is that there's also a good chance that such heirs will just waste that wealth away any...

That really is the whole point of the PP, isn't it? PP investors tend to be self-selecting conservative, defensive stewards of their wealth for a reason. Stock heavy investors are more inclined to looking to have that and also hope to see substantial wealth expansion. They'll cite that in the worst...

What kind of allocation are you considering switch to? This is a game that I love to play, because I enjoy tinkering with portfolio backtesters. There are certain potential long-term environments in which the best we might be able to do is to limit losses rather than maximize gains. In such "d...

Morgan Houssel likes to say having a diversified portfolio means "always saying I'm sorry." As for LTT's....if you believe in David Bahnsen in this interview on Jonah Goldberg's Remnant Podcast, we're looking at long term deflation. If so LTT's might be handy, even with these pitiful rate...

One of the assets in the PP is almost always going to be rat poison, often for a decade or longer. Right now that is LTTs. There is nothing new under the PP sun. [...] Thanks, Blue Ruin, I always enjoy reading your thoughtful, philosophical posts about the PP. Over the past couple of years, I've be...

As an avid reader of Gyroscopic and Bogleheads threads from years, even a decade ago, this thread gave me a strange sense of deja vu. It is remarkable how quaint the turmoil of the past seems when viewed in retrospect. I can't help but feel that all this panic about LTT will one day seem amusing (.....

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b6/Safe_deposit_vault_after_EF5_tornado.jpg Safe deposit vault in Joplin, Missouri after the 2011 Joplin tornado, remaining intact despite the destruction of the bank that housed it. The "safe deposit box for gold storage" debate is as old ...

There was an epic thread about this a few years back...I seem to remember that most prefer the "add to the lagging asset" approach. Ultimately it probably comes down mostly to temperament and personal disposition though. I have a tough time putting money into an asset that is doing really ...

tomfoolery wrote: ↑Wed Jan 27, 2021 3:08 pm GameStop will be the winning asset for 2021.

100% GameStop is incredibly risky...you gotta diversify:

25% GameStop
25% AMC
25% BlackBerry
25% Dogecoin (black swan hedge)

I have some physical silver. Its my SHTF money. Gold is too valuable to buy food and fuel with. My silver is strictly an insurance policy. If it never pays out, my kids inherit it. A practical reason to not use silver in the Permanent Portfolio is that the bid/ask spreads at a dealer are very steep ...

Thank you very much for the time you took to answeer me!!! I still need to figure out what I will do concerning the LT bonds... That is very hard for me to buy something that has negative yield. I come from deep value investing (net-net stocks) so I am kind of allergic to something that screams&quo...

1. 30Y German bonds which is the safest bond in the Euro zone  is -0.12% so a guaranteed loss after 30 years not even taking into account the inflation for the 30Y.So, I have the impression that I have to change the portfolio and not take LT bonds but more cash.Normally those high quality bonds are...

LTT's are a safe haven asset that hedge against periods of deflation, economic contraction, and fear. During a deflationary crisis, LTTs spike, compensate for losses in stocks and/or gold, and provide the capacity to rebalance capital into those assets at discount prices. SS is not a flight-to-safet...

Never underestimate just how long a roll of central banking duct-tape is or how long it'll stick. Brilliant! For Canada, I'll bet gold. Heard the other day that Trudeau created more debt during this term than every other PMs before him COMBINED! Didn't verify this but I wouldn't be surprised if it ...