What works on Wall Street - A guide to the best-performing investment strategies of all time

What Works on Wall Street continues to provide the most effective investing strategies, presenting incontrovertible data on what works and what doesn’t. Updated with current statistics and brand-new features, What Works on Wall Street offers data on almost 90 years of market performance, including:

•     Stocks ranked by market capitalization
•     Price-to-earnings ratios
•     EBITDA to enterprise value
•     Price-to-cash flow, -sales, and -book ratios
•     Dividend, buyback, and shareholder yields
•     One-year earnings-per-share percentage changes

Providing you with unparalleled insights into stock performance going back to 1926, What Works on Wall Street is a refreshingly calming, objective view of a subject that is usually wrapped in drama, hyperbole, and opinions that are plain wrong. This comprehensive guide provides the objective facts and winning strategies you need; all you have to do is make the decision to ignore the so-called market experts and rely on the long-proven approach that has made What Works on Wall Street an investing classic

After reading What Works on Wall Street, investors will know that:

• Most small-capitalization strategies owe their superior returns to micro-cap stocks having market capitalizations below $25 million. These stocks are too small for virtually any investor to buy.
• Buying low PE ratio stocks is most profitable when you stick to larger, better-known issues.
• The price-to-sales ratio is the most consistent value ratio to use for buying market-beating stocks.
• Last year’s biggest losers are among the worst stocks you can buy.
• Last year’s earnings gains alone are worthless when determining if a stock is a good investment.
• Using several factors dramatically improves long-term performance.
• You can do ten times as well as the S&P 500 by concentrating on large, well-known stocks with high shareholder yield.
• Relative strength is the only growth variable that consistently beats the market, but it must always be matched with other factors to mitigate its high levels of risk.
• Buying Wall Street’s current darlings having the highest PE ratios is one of the worst things you can do.
• A strategy’s risk is one of the most important elements to consider.
• Uniting growth and value strategies is the best way to improve your investment performance.

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