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Value Investing

Value investing, as taught and practiced here at NASM, is not merely a strategy; it's a mindset—an approach that seeks to uncover diamonds in the rough amidst the noise of the market.

Intrinsic Value
Fair Value
Benjamin Graham Formula
Earning Per Share
Book Value Per Share
Price To Earning Ratio
Compounding Annual Growth Rate
Case Study
Practical Example Using Excel Sheet

Nandi Academy's Value Investing Course offers a comprehensive guide to mastering the art of investing in the stock market. It is open to everyone be it a novice or an experienced person in the field of investments. Instead, we shall show you how to identify undervalued stocks and how to play safe with smart choices. Our instructors will not only be professionals but also provide concrete illustrations and tools that will be useful to you. You will come out of the course well-equipped on how to create a money-making portfolio. And if you're interested in mutual funds, we've got you covered there too. Through our Mutual Fund Course, you get all the assistance one may need selecting and taking care of mutual fund investments for your money to rise safely. Our trainers being experts, also give you interesting theory as well as practical tips attached to this concept. We want you to feel confident and in control of your finances. At Nandi Academy, we believe in helping you grow your money wisely. Get enrolled today at the best stock market classes, and we'll teach you the proven techniques of value investing that can secure your financial future

Nandi Academy Of Stock Market

Frequently Asked Questions

Value investing is an investment strategy where investors seek undervalued stocks trading below their intrinsic value, as opposed to their market price. It's about buying assets at a discount and holding for long-term appreciation.

Legendary investors like Benjamin Graham and Warren Buffett are known for their value investing approach. Graham's book "The Intelligent Investor" and Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway are prime examples of successful value investing.

Investors use various metrics such as price-to-earnings ratio (P/E), price-to-book ratio (P/B), and discounted cash flow (DCF) analysis to determine if a stock is undervalued compared to its intrinsic value. They also consider qualitative factors like competitive advantage and management quality.

Value investing carries risks such as value traps (investing in declining companies), market timing risks, and the possibility of the market never recognizing the true value of a stock. However, with proper research and discipline, these risks can be mitigated, and value investing can be a rewarding long-term strategy.