This month, Jason Weaver covers types of value investing, dividends and the composition of the S&P 500.
TYPES OF VALUE INVESTING
Core Value
Buying companies with low stock valuations compared with similar companies or the market as a whole.
Deep Value
Investing in stocks that are significantly undervalued, have been unfairly punished by the market, and are well positioned for a rebound
Intrinsic Value
Intrinsic Value is the perceived value of an investment’s future cash flow, expected growth, and risk.
DIVIDENDS
Dividend stocks can provide investors with predictable income as well as long-term growth potential. Most value stocks pay dividends, although this isn’t a set-in-stone rule. Historically, stock dividends have been more stable than stock prices.
COMPOSITION OF THE S&P 500
27% Technology, 15% Health Care, 11% Consumer Discretionary, 11% Communications, 10% Financials, 8% Industrials, 7% Consumer Staples, 3% Utilities, 3% Real Estate, 3% Energy, 2% Materials
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