A company that generates positive free cash flow each year is in a much better spot than one that consistently burns cash.

In today’s episode, we will turn the gloom and doom of the current “bear” market into something positive for all.

In today’s show, we take a Bird’s Eye View of Warren Buffett’s purchase of See’s Candies and what we can learn from that investment.

Asymmetric investing performance simply means that your gains are bigger than losses. For example, an investment that could gain 300% or more, but can only lose at most -100%, is an asymmetric opportunity.

From watching the Dow Jones Transportation Average, inventory-to-sales ratios, and inflation both at the consumer and purchase manager level, investors can stay informed of the economic environment.

Many people will say that stocks are a great inflation hedge because as the cost of goods goes up, so does the revenue for the company, thus generating a larger net income to distribute to shareholders

Monetary policy, and the people who decide on it, are often described as hawkish or dovish depending on whether the proposed policy is restrictive or stimulative, respectively.

Having a strong supply chain is important for any retail outlet, but the retail giant, Walmart, has mastered the game and hasn’t turned back.

In today’s show, we chat with Brian Feroldi, author of “Why Does the Stock Market Go Up? as he shares his insights.

There is absolutely nothing wrong with having a savings account for your child. There is absolutely no risk to putting after-tax dollars in the account; no matter what happens, that money will be there.

The P/E valuation method is a great shortcut to quickly seeing what a company’s valuation compared to its earnings is; in other words, how valuable that the market thinks the company is today compared to its current earnings power.

Long-term investors should target high ROIC stocks for their portfolio because these tend to be the companies that can sustain higher long-term growth.

Solar power, wind, and hydro are the leaders among energy investments globally, with over $175.8 billion in solar.

Trillions of dollars move around in markets and many of these flow through large asset management companies.

Signals can appear very fast and the drawdowns can be very swift for very cyclical companies like those in the Raw Materials sector.

Google is arguably one of the best-known companies globally, and its search engine is so popular it has become a verb to 'google it.' To invest in a company like Google, we need to understand its business model and how it makes money.