ACIU / AC Immune SA - Stock Screener
Questo elenco mostra tutti gli stock screener creati da Fintel che attualmente contengono questo titolo.
- The Enterprise Multiple (< 7, Small Cap)
- The Enterprise Multiple is a metric used in valuation, equal to Enterprise Value divided by Operating Income. As it accounts for debt, the Enterprise Multiple analyzes a firm from the perspective of a would-be acquirer.
- Walter J. Schloss
- Walter J. Schloss (August 28, 1916 – February 19, 2012) was an American investor, fund manager, and philanthropist. He was a well-regarded value investor, as well as a notable disciple of the Benjamin Graham school of investing.
- The Enterprise Multiple (< 5, All Stocks)
- The Enterprise Multiple is a metric used in valuation, equal to Enterprise Value divided by Operating Income. As it accounts for debt, the Enterprise Multiple analyzes a firm from the perspective of a would-be acquirer.
- The Enterprise Multiple ( < 3, Small Cap)
- The Enterprise Multiple is a metric used in valuation, equal to Enterprise Value divided by Operating Income. As it accounts for debt, the Enterprise Multiple analyzes a firm from the perspective of a would-be acquirer.
- Walter J. Schloss (+ Altman Z-Score)
- Walter J. Schloss (August 28, 1916 – February 19, 2012) was an American investor, fund manager, and philanthropist. He was a well-regarded value investor, as well as a notable disciple of the Benjamin Graham school of investing.
- Thomas R. Fahy & Co. (Rigorous Value)
- This screen searches for small cap issues with a low likelihood of bankruptcy.
- Thomas R. Fahy & Co. (Rigorous Value, Stage 2)
- This screen searches for potentially valuable issues with a low likelihood of bankruptcy.
- Microcap Value Dump
- Microcap Value Dump
- High Institutional Put/Call Ratio (Short Candidates)
- This screen uses the institutional put/call ratio to find highly shorted stocks. One popular way to "short" a stock is to buy put options on the equity. Institutions with over 100M in assets under management are required to disclose their put and call positions on a quarterly basis. When you divide the total puts by the total calls, you get the put/call ratio. High put/call ratios indicate a high degree of shorting.
