Learn Everything On Yahoo Finance & Improve Your Due Diligence

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Learn Everything On Yahoo Finance & Improve Your Due Diligence

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This video is not investment advice. It is for entertainment purposes only. It is my opinion using publicly available information. Seek a duly licensed professional for investment advice.

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I learn so much on your channel. Thank you!

victorhinvesting

I'm gonna have to watch this few more times and take some notes. I love Yahoo Finance. Thank you for helping out retail investors like me.

davidmoon

bookmarking this to my playlist so I can be as smart as Scott one day :)

User_not_found_

Very generous Scott, ....thank you for teaching others, including Institutional ownership explanation was important to me.

TBradFashionModel

very good!

10x better than all the other noobs who want to sell their "programs" and "stock software". u can have all these informations all for free.

CapCashOG

Fantastic video. I use yahoo for most od my information and some of these stats are alien to me. Btw, I believe the short ratio is the number of days all shorts would have to cover their positions (total short interest/average trading volume). Hence, the difference to short % of float.

sadrioucharef

Great video!!! I like how you highlight, explain, and breakdown everything. This information is extremely vital for investors especially for new investors.

timothynemes

Bit late to the party here, but this video is fantastic. Would love to see more content like this on maybe other apps / sites you use.

robert

Different intro! Scott, you are growing on me. You are uniquely you

miket

SO much information in such a short video.

SCPVIDEOPRODUCTION

Man this is so packed with knowledge I gotta slow it down to .5 speed 😊

dominikfrohlich

Great video! It’s a lot of info at one time so I will have to watch it multiple times.
When you were talking about free cash flow
FCF was written in total amount about $9 billion. So would you divide the shares outstanding by the total fcf to find fcf per share?
Or can we look at the amount of dividends paid compared to the fcf amount and make sure the dividend is covered by fcf?
I’ve always wondered how people figured that out. If that’s not it could you explain it? Thanks again for your videos

Shares outstanding 4, 070, 000, 000 x $1.46 dividend = $5, 942, 200, 000

Fcf is $9, 662, 000, 000

Fcf 9, 662, 000, 000/ 4, 070, 000, 000 shares = $2.37 fcf per share
$1.46/$2.37= 61.5% fcf payout ratio

CP-qgks

Scott this is a great video for beginners

Lex-yzzj

Scott I recently bought the dip in Paramount and made 22% in under a week. Do you think I should sell now? That kind of profit seems insane for such a short period.

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