
Learn to blend objective analysis with selective subjective insights to evaluate stock quality using balance sheets, income statements, cash flows, dividend tests, and fusion valuation, plus red flags and screening.
Analyze balance sheet health by examining assets and liabilities, debt to equity, and debt leverage ratios, with examples of share capital, reserves, debt, accounts payable, and CWIP.
Analyze income statements to identify profitability from primary, secondary, and interest income, plus operating and net profit. Apply ROC/ROCE, interest coverage, and asset turnover to evaluate value investments.
Analyze the cash flow statement by examining operating, investing, and financing activities to assess cash quality, asset investments, and dividends, with free cash flow to sales ratio guidance.
Avoid applying this investment framework to financial sector stocks such as banks and NBFCs; their debt to equity and cash flow metrics differ. Apply it only to non financial institutions.
Explore key financial nomenclatures and valuation methods, including market cap, sales, expenses, profitability metrics, asset-based and discounted cash flow valuations, and the litmus test for stock picks.
Apply an Excel-based litmus test to assess financial health, profitability, and valuation with ROCE, debt metrics, cash flow, price to book, and DCF, using screener.in to identify undervalued stocks.
Screen stocks with the built-in screener and apply the litmus test. Then perform red flag analysis to exclude stocks with ASM, related party, adjudication, or pledging concerns.
Screen high-quality stocks using a debt to equity, profit growth, cash flow, and valuation filter. Overlay red flag analysis, including ASM, related party transactions, adjudication, and annual report scrutiny.
learn a position management framework to allocate capital across six undervalued stocks in three stages, using a 50% stop loss and a 102% target within about three years.
I am happy to launch this magnificent course on Value Investing. Although the curriculum is based on Indian stock markets, these methods can be applied for value investing in any geography.
Investing in good stocks is called Investing however investing in good stocks which are available at a price below its fair value is called Value Investing.
This investing framework has consistently delivered 34% CAGR (Compounded Annual Growth Rate) which implies of a potential to two fold your investment in 36 months.
I am Ashutosh Gadgil, based out of Pune, India. I have been conducting workshops since 2005 for traders and investors in equities and its derivatives.
This course is purely of an applied nature. We will not spend time in drooling over the theoretical and most commonly known concepts of the stock market. we can leave that to the more learned personalities in the industry.
Course Agenda:
Types of Analysis
Subjective Analysis
Objective Analysis
Stock Quality Analysis
Balance Sheet
Income Statement
Cash Flow Statement
@1 Dividend Test
Annual Report Analysis
Management Analysis
Auditor Analysis
RED Flag Analysis
ASM
RPT
Pledging
Valuation- Finding Fair Value
Discounted Cash Flow Analysis
Asset based valuation method
Stock Litmus Test
Automating analysis with Excel
Position Management