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可憐喔﹗中華民國國運昌隆﹖
2007/12/16 04:31
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昨天看到今年全球最新的ＰＥＧ報告﹐本擬不想當烏鴉﹐存檔供參﹔但是﹐還是鼠痞性難拗﹐就平白轉貼﹐少說屁話吧﹗

按股票投資本益比﹐初步看來（有歪曲真像的可能）﹐瑞典﹑英國﹑南非﹑新加坡﹐是最有利可圖者﹔最沒利潤者﹐且具崩盤相者﹐是誰﹖自己看﹗

太公膽小﹐危邦不敢入﹐提醒大家﹐不懂別裝通﹐更千萬別一窩蜂﹐學那些華爾街穿西裝的售『鳥』客﹐助紂為孽﹐猛賣『黑心食品』﹐造成今日房市爆破﹔更別學歪市長那樣﹐臉紅心赤﹐晨跑一頭熱﹐脖粗嗓門大﹐就是腦細胞缺氧﹐鬼叫什麼『前進中國』﹐搞成『錢進中共』。那會有愧良心﹐不好見祖宗八代哦﹗

唉﹗最可憐的﹐恐怕還是我們可愛的同胞﹐成為大戶下的『養鳥散戶』塾腳﹐人為刀俎﹐我為魚肉﹗

可憐喔﹗如毛主席說﹐中國『牛鬼蛇神』一大堆﹐而中華民國﹐卻依然如錢復秘書人二饒科長言﹐還是『國運昌隆』乎﹖

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We recently gathered the current P/E ratios and year-over-year GDP growth numbers for 22 countries that have trackable ETFs. 

For P/E ratios we used each country's major equity market index.  We then calculated the PEG ratio for the country as a whole by dividing the P/E ratio by the GDP growth.  As shown below, Singapore currently has the lowest PEG (P/E/GDP) at 1.43, with a P/E of 12.69 and GDP of 8.90%.  Singapore is followed by Russia, Malaysia and South Africa. 

At the bottom of the list with the highest country PEG ratios are the US, Italy and Japan.  The S&P 500 has a P/E ratio of 18.39 and GDP growth of just 2.8%.  The country with the lowest P/E ratio is Sweden, but its GDP growth is 2.6%, so it is right in the middle of the pack as far as PEGs go. 

The country with the highest P/E by far is China, but its strong GDP growth gives it a PEG of 3.96.

Pegrowth1

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1樓. 曾太公
2007/12/18 10:28
PE is one of key indicators

Dividend yields have also been trending downward. In 2006, average dividend payouts hovered around 4%. Today, those average payouts have dropped to about 1%.

This contrast is framed nicely in the July 14 issue of "The New York Sun." The paper quotes James Melcher, president of Balestra Capital, a $200 million New York hedge fund. He says that, "stocks are by no means cheap, based on historical standards."

Melcher points out that in 1982, a year of great buying opportunities, the big Dow stocks were selling at six to eight times earnings; dividend yields were around 5%; and profit margins had been destroyed. Today, on the other hand, P/E ratios are in the mid-to-upper teens, the dividend yield on the S&P 500 is 1.87%; and profit margins are very high.

"The name of the game in the stock market is to buy low and sell high, not the other way around," Melcher concludes.