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Bulkowski's Fundamental Analysis
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Market
Industrials (^DJI):
Transports (^DJT):
Utilities (^DJU):
Nasdaq (^IXIC):
S&P500 (^GSPC):
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As of 01/23/2015
17,673 -141.38 -0.8%
8,982 -161.58 -1.8%
648 1.96 0.3%
4,758 7.48 0.2%
2,052 22.91 1.1%
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YTD
-0.8%
-1.7%
4.8%
0.5%
-0.3%
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 18,100 or 17,200 by 02/15/2015 9,200 or 8,400 by 02/01/2015
660 or 615 by 02/01/2015
4,900 or 4,550 by 02/15/2015
2,070 or 1,950 by 02/01/2015
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Written and copyright © 2008-2014 by Thomas N. Bulkowski. All rights reserved.
My book,
Fundamental Analysis and Position Trading  ,
gives a complete statistical analysis of fundamental analysis in an easy read. Makes for a wonderful gift and in an emergency, you can use it to feed your fireplace. 
If you click on this link and then buy the book (or anything) at Amazon.com, the referral will help support this site. Thanks. -- Tom Bulkowski
$ $ $
This page serves as the main gateway to studies using fundamental analysis.
- 10 baggers. What fundamental factors power stocks that rise by 10 times?
- Best buy days. Which day of the week is the best one to buy or sell?
- Best buy months. Can buying at the end of the worst performing month and selling at the best performing be profitable?
- Dutch auction tender offers. Can you make money trading these?
- Holidays. Does the market rise or fall before and after holidays? Answer: Fall.
- Market cap. Chart patterns in small cap stocks outperform.
- Seasonality. What are the best months to buy and sell stocks?
- SEC Forms. What do they tell the trader or investor?
- Stocks that double. Discover what attributes they share.
- Value investing. How to Pick Stocks Using Fundamental Analysis.
The following article topics are arranged from the best performing fundamentals to the worst.
- Capital spending. Stocks showing a decrease in capital spending performed twice as well.
- Long-term debt. Stocks with no long-term debt underperform those with higher debt 100% of the time.
- Dividends. Stocks not paying a dividend outperform 80% of the time.
- Price to book value. Stocks with low price to book value perform better than high ratios 78% of the time.
- Price to cash flow. Stocks with low price to cash flow ratios perform better than high ratios 78% of the time.
- Price to earnings ratio. Stocks with low price to earnings ratios outperform 71% of the time.
- Price to sales ratio. Stocks with low price to sales ratios outperform 71% of the time.
- Return on total capital. Stocks with low ROTC beat high ROTC stocks only 57% of the time except during and after a bear market.
- Return on shareholders' equity. Stocks with low ROSE beat those with high ROSE only 49% of the time, but show promise in a bear market.
- Shares outstanding. Fewer shares outstanding can boost performance the following year.
-- Thomas Bulkowski
Copyright © 2008-2014 by Thomas N. Bulkowski. All rights reserved. Q: How does a man show he's planning for the future? A: He buys two cases of beer instead of one.
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If you buy ANYTHING, they pay for the referral.
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