Are you referring to your net assets? If so, make sure that you monitor your progress in improving them 4 times a year. Sometimes, unfortunately, they will decline due to unforseen circumstances, but keeping a close watch on them will alert you to the task that remedial action is called for. Develop a well thought out investment plan with a diverse allocation of investments. Stay away from the get rich quick shots in the dark. Slow and steady progress is the way. Remember the magic of compounding works wonders over time.
2006-11-26 07:10:14
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Are you trying to improve the net asset value of your own company's financial standing? Are you trying to improve the net asset value of your stock market portfolio?
In both cases, debt reduction and higher profits are the two primary wings, legs, factors, or whatever to enhance valuation. There is the other side of share value versus the asset value of the underlying shares for such financial vehicles as mutual funds or Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs). ETFs are commonly very efficient ownership means for a basket of targeted stocks (industry or index, etc.). If there is a bidding up of something, say QQQQ (Nasdaq composite) or DIA (Dow Jones Industrials) as opposed to the value of the underlying shares, then you either need a positive position in regard to the trend or merely wait a while for the value of the underlying shares to catch up. Usually, if there is a big difference it is because the underlying stocks are falling in value, relative to the trade of the ETF. Here too, falling profits, rising debt, and such factors that give the individual company stock dilute asset value. If institutions, say, are buying up the ETF for long-term advantage, there will be a lag in NAV, but lags purely on trading value are very temporary unless they are in response to a changing trend.
2006-11-26 07:14:28
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answer #2
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answered by Rabbit 7
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