SM1_Getting the Right Stock Market Strategies at the Right Time (1)

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Mr. Ooi Kok Hwa 13 September 2014, Golden Screen Cinema, One Utama

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Stock Market

Transcript of SM1_Getting the Right Stock Market Strategies at the Right Time (1)

  • Mr. Ooi Kok Hwa

    13 September 2014, Golden Screen Cinema, One Utama

  • The Securities Commission established under the Securities

    Commission Act 1993 (Commission) reserve all proprietary rights to the contents of this Presentation. No part of this Presentation

    may be used or reproduced in any form without the

    Commissions prior written permission.

    This Presentation is provided for information purposes only.

    Neither the Commission nor the Presenter make any warranty,

    express or implied, nor assume any legal liability or responsibility

    for the accuracy, completeness or currency of the contents of

    this Presentation.

    It is your responsibility to verify any information before using or

    relying on it.

  • The Speaker

    Mr. Ooi Kok Hwa is currently the Managing

    Partner of MRR Consulting, dealing mainly with

    Business Appraisal, Investment and Financial

    Training. He is a CFA charter holder and also a

    licensed Investment Advisor by Securities

    Commission of Malaysia. He is specialized in

    offering business valuation for private limited

    companies.

  • Value vs Growth Investing

    Market Oriented vs Small Cap Investing

    Fundamental Analysis

    4

    Agenda - Stock-Picking Strategies

  • Value vs Growth Investing

    5

  • is concerned with the current price and the price component of the ratio.

    cares much less about the future earnings growth of the company.

    Look at low PER. Reason:

    perhaps due to an overly pessimistic assessment of the companys future; and

    The PER will revert to normal or market levels when others realize that prospects are not as

    bad as thought.

    6

    Value Investing

  • Look at lower price-to-book and low price-to-sales ratios

    Rely on movement in price, rather than earnings, to be the reward.

    Anticipates PER will rise with no increase in earnings

    Risk:

    The stocks cheapness is misread

    The markets concerns about the company are indeed correct

    7

    Value Investing

  • Value 3 Substyles

    3 YIELD

    2 CONTRARIAN

    1 LOW PER

  • Low prices relative to current, normalized or discounted

    future earnings

    Focus: defensive, cyclical or out-of-favor industries

    1 LOW PER

  • Low valuations relative to their tangible book value

    Depressed cyclicals or firms with no current earnings or

    dividend yield

    Hope that a cyclical rebound or companys earnings turnaround will result in

    substantial price appreciation

    Quality of companies is usually below average because

    earnings are depressed and

    financial leverage is relative

    high

    2 CONTRARIAN

  • The most conservative value managers

    Focus: companies with above-average yields that

    are able to maintain or

    increase their dividend

    payments

    3 YIELD

  • is concerned with the earnings component of the ratio.

    Anticipate higher companys future growth rate will contribute to higher earnings higher stock price

    (assuming the PER remains constant)

    Attempt to identify companies with above-average growth prospects

    Focus: growth not reflected in the current price, regardless of the current PER

    Growth Investing

  • Focus:

    higher-quality companies, an emphasis on

    consumer, service, health care and technology

    stocks; lighter weightings in deep cyclicals and

    defensive stocks

    The key risks:-

    the future growth does not occur as expected

    the PE multiple declines for some unanticipated reason.

    Growth Investing

  • Biosensors Intl Group

    (US'mil) 2007 2008 2009 2010 1H11

    Sales 34.35 44.32 118.96 116.18 156.59

    PBT -35.05 -27.96 8.86 33.68 49.10

    ROE

    (%) -52.41 -32.03 -1.08 22.16 11.43

    14

  • 15

  • Growth

    Consistent growth

    Emphasize high-quality, consistently growing

    companies

    Business have very predictable earnings and

    extensive records of superior

    profitability, valuation multiples

    are frequently well above the

    market

    Choose consumer-oriented industries and underweight

    cyclicals

    Earnings momentum

    Prefer companies with more volatile, above-average growth

    Purchase companies in anticipation of earnings

    acceleration

    Choose companies in any economic sector as long as the

    equities offer the best potential

    earnings growth

  • Value investor is the earlier buyer of a stock

    This may or may not be accompanied by earnings increases

    As the price increases, the value investor becomes uncomfortable with and sells. Now the growth

    investor has noticed the improving fundamentals of

    the company.

    The growth investor will purchase the same stock the value investor viewed too

    expensive

    Price and Earnings Pattern:

    Value vs Growth

  • Below shows the different buying and selling

    signals for value and growth investing

    18

  • Table 1 provides the key differences between

    value and growth investing

    19

    Table 1

  • The historical earning per share (EPS) of

    Company A and Company B

    20

    EPS Average

    Price

    PER EPS Average

    Price

    PER

    (Sen) (RM) (Sen) (RM)

    2001 9.9 1.49 15.0 26.2 3.67 14.0

    2002 13.6 2.18 16.0 24.6 3.44 14.0

    2003 15.2 2.58 17.0 15.3 2.20 14.4

    2004 18.2 3.09 17.0 -3.5 1.00 NM

    2005 20.2 3.64 18.0 12.5 1.88 15.0

    Past 5-year

    average 15.0 15.0

    Company A Company B

  • Market Oriented

    vs. Small Cap Investing

  • Market-Oriented

    Do not have a strong or persistent preference for the

    types of stocks emphasized in

    either value or growth

    portfolios

    Portfolio characteristics are closer to market averages

    over a business cycle

  • Market-Oriented

    4 substyles:-

    Value bias or Growth bias

    Have portfolios with a tilt toward either value or

    growth

    But not sufficiently distinct to put them in either the

    value or growth styles

  • Market-Oriented

    4 substyles (cont):-

    Market-normal

    Construct portfolios with growth and valuation characteristics that are similar to the broad market

    over time

    Make bets in growth or value stocks but no continued preference toward either

    Growth at a price

    Seek companies with above-average growth prospects selling at moderate valuation multiples

    Do not offer wide diversification in portfolio structure

  • Small-Capitalization

    Focus on small companies which are less followed by

    institutional investors

    Characteristics of the portfolio:

    Below market dividend yields

    Above-market betas

    High residual risk relative to broad market indexes

    Thin following by analysts

  • 3 Subtypes within Small-Cap

    3 MARKET-ORIENTED

    2 GROWTH

    1 VALUE

    Seek under researched small

    companies that sell at low

    valuations relative to assets,

    earnings or revenues

    Focus on less seasoned companies

    with above-average growth

    prospects

    Focus on small companies that over

    time, exhibit growth and value

    characteristics similar to the broad

    small-cap marketplace

  • Stock-Picking Strategies -

    Fundamental Analysis

  • 8 Key Criterias

    1. Price Earnings Ratio (PER)

    2. Dividend Yield (DY)

    3. Price to Book Value

    4. Growth in EPS

    5. Past 5-Year Price Range

    6. Past 12-Month Price Range

    7. Debt to Equity Ratio

    8. Net Cash Per Share

    3 Main Yardsticks

    Potential Growth in Price

    Health of the Company

  • Economic Analysis Industry Analysis Stock Analysis

    focus on individual stock regardless of market

    outlook

    Valuation Process

    The top-down, three-

    step approach

    The Bottom-up, stock

    valuation, stock

    picking approach

    2 General Approaches

  • Fundamental Principles

    Buy undervalued stocks

    look for quality in earnings Good management Good profit margin

    (use EBITDA margin)

    look for growth and stability

  • Focus on: Stability and Growth rate

    Growth in

    sales

    earnings

    Attention on EPS growth

    Look for stability and growth rate

    31

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    Price Earnings Ratio (PER)

  • PPB Group

    Normalised PER = (16.8+22)/2 = 19.4 Intrinsic Value = 19.4 x 85/100 = 16.5 = 19.4 x 90/100 = 17.5

  • 34

    Dividend Yield (DY)

  • Price-to-Book Value

    1) Net Tangible Assets (NTA) per share

    NTA per share =

    2) Price to Book Value

    = Price / NTA per share

    Selection:

    a. reflect owner's cost

    - No owner will sell to you at below NTA per share except

    for certain reasons that you may not aware

    Number of ordinary shares

    Net Tangible Assets

    35

  • Liquid asset/share

    Liquid asset = cash, bank balances and deposits

    Liquid asset/share implies how much cash or cash equivalent the company has based on per share basis

    Selection: higher number implies the company is cash rich and has the ability to pay dividend

    36

  • Debt/Equity (D/E) Ratio

    D/E measures the ratio between the amount of

    interest bearing debt a

    company has and the

    amount of shareholders equity

    Selection criteria: D/E

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    +603-6204-8999

    [email protected]

    investsmartfinancialservices

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