Qualitative analysis is a part of fundamental analysis, which common investors fail to look at. This section holds the left-out essence of the qualitative way of finding the best-managed business. Investors of the early 20th century were fortunate to find the book "Common stock and Uncommon Profits (2007)" which constantly stresses the caliber of the managers and people at influential posts. OK TESTED is what we all expect all the stock names to end with. Click the link below to learn more.

Qualitative Analysis- II

Here’s a disciplined method given by legendary investor William O’Neil founder and publisher of Investor’s Business Daily in his best-selling book How to Make Money in stock: a winning system in good times or bad times. This helps to choose a winning stock. He was the youngest person to get a seat at the NYSE. He doesn’t believe in the existing facts. Click the link below to reach the blog

CANSLIM

Most of the fundamental analysis is concentrated on the quantitative side and the quality of the management is overlooked. Most of the league had been won without this imperative part of the analysis. This gameplay was transformed by a widely acclaimed investor and author, Philip Fisher, founder of Fisher & Co. Philip Fisher stressed more on the nature of how the management is run and promoters or CEOs' loyalty to the firm more than the financials of the business.

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Qualitative Analysis- I 

The episode of Market Player narrates you about how to pick multi-baggers that multiples for years or for decades of investment. The "don'ts" part is considered imperative because of the risks you may undergo while holding or buying a stock.

Happy Investing.

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