hey this is Ryan Hildreth and this is
gonna be part one of a three-part series
where I'm gonna show you how I invest my
money and how I formulate my game plan
for building wealth in these particular
investments okay so for this first video
I'm gonna talk about long-term
investments in the stock market okay
and there's many things that go into
and I look at primarily a few key
factors of fundamentals of a business
when you're trading stocks fundamentals
don't necessarily mean you're gonna make
money because you're trading a shorter
term timeframe so when I invest in the
stock market it's gonna be anywhere from
five to twenty years that I'm gonna be
holding on to this stock as long as the
fundamentals stick with you know my
criteria so I'm gonna go ahead and hop
on my computer and show you one
particular stock that I invest in and
how I read these fundamentals for this
business and how I continue to add on to
my position as this stock goes up in
price okay so let's go ahead and hop
into my computer and I'm going to show
you part one of this series so let's do
it alright so I want you to take out a
pen and a paper because we're going to
cover one thing today that you will
learn that will help you with longer
term investing okay I'll help you learn
about how to find companies that are
undervalued in the overall market and
how to take advantage of this
opportunity okay again don't don't ever
invest in something you don't understand
okay this particular stock face book is
something that I understand and I have a
set strategy for do I trade this stock I
do trade the options on this stock but I
also have a sizable position in Facebook
for the long term like I plan on holding
this stock for a very very long time as
long as they meet the fundamental
criteria okay so there's one thing I
want to teach you today
but before we get started in that we
have to determine what our objective is
with long term investing are we chasing
yield okay
meaning companies that pay dividends
cash dividends four times you know
quarterly or are we chasing price
appreciation okay there's many stocks
out there actually there's not too many
stocks that pay a great dividend there's
tons of stocks that do pay dividends but
maybe they're like you know half a
percent to two percent which is very
very small you know twenty years back
there was companies that paid well over
five ten percent okay
there still are companies that I own
that do pay upwards of five even ten
percent but you know those types of
companies aren't very prominent in in
today's market okay with today's market
the companies pay the lowest dividends
ever so because I'm young I'm able to
take on more risk and go after stocks
that are going to go up in price okay
for the long term because Facebook okay
and this is a particular stock that
we're looking at today Facebook they do
not pay a dividend so the only way I'm
going to make money on this long-term
investment on Facebook is if the price
continues to go up and then I sell it at
a profit okay
so why did I choose Facebook okay why
did I choose Facebook as a long term
investment first I understand it I'm a
facebook advertiser and I understand
their earnings right I understand how
they increase their revenue they're you
know obviously driving more users onto
their platforms Facebook Instagram
whatsapp messenger right they drive more
users onto those platforms and then they
run advertising right so all these big
companies out there small companies like
me as well pay for advertisements on
these platforms so the more users there
are the more companies pay for
advertising right so that's how they
increase their revenues so I understand
the business
model I do understand the potential
growth for this company Facebook there
is only there is about what 50 million
businesses on Facebook and roughly only
4 million of those businesses are
running ads so I understand the
potential for growth in their earnings
in their revenue so this business is
something that obviously is a little bit
higher risk because it is a tech stock
right it's a tech stock but I look at
this one key fundamental factor okay so
we're gonna this is the the chart of you
know back since 2014 the IPO des in 2012
they've gone nothing but straight up of
course they've had dips and we take
advantage of these opportunities and
I'll show you how to take advantage of
that as well but first I want to teach
you about we're gonna go to let's go to
tool actually one sec let me go to
analyze there we go go to analyze and
we're gonna look at their p/e ratio okay
their price stock price so $203 divided
by their earnings per share gives you
the p/e ratio which is a multiple that I
look at to determine if the company is
undervalued or overvalued okay and if
you go and look at this their earnings
per share is six dollars 81 cents we go
go to their price divided by earnings
ratio p/e ratio their current p/e ratio
is 29 that means for every dollar they
earn okay for every dollar they earned
per share you are paying 29 times what
they actually earn okay so that's the
multiple they're trading at a 29 times
multiple meaning you're willing the
investors that invest today are willing
to pay 29 times what Facebook actually
earns to own the stock okay
Amazon for instance has a p/e ratio of
250 so people are willing to pay 250
times what they actually earn to own
that stock now is that risky right it
what is the level of risk obviously
there's a lower risk in facebook than
owning Amazon right but with high
risk comes higher potential for reward
or higher potential for loss okay so
that's how I analyze these long-term
investments I look at their p/e ratio I
don't look at price because price
doesn't matter you know if Amazon is
trading at 1700 but had a p/e ratio of
two obviously they'd be undervalued
right it doesn't matter about the price
it I look at PE ratio I trade p/e ratio
now why is 29 what is so what is the
market average p/e ratio I guess that's
a better question to ask the market
average p/e ratio right now for the
sp500
is 26 so Facebook is trading over the
average p/e ratio which is okay because
I look at the individual sector this is
a high-risk sector what is the average
p/e ratio of a tech company it's about
35 so people are willing to pay 35 times
for these particular tech companies now
Facebook is trading below that multiple
so I look at this stock as wow there's a
lot of growth potential but people
investors aren't pricing their future
growth into their stock price okay
because their multiples so low the p/e
ratio is so low it's trading at 29
amazon's trading at 250 so obviously
people think that someday amazon is
gonna earn 250 times more than what
they're earning now that's why the price
is so high that's why the p/e ratio is
so high because people are projecting
that growth right but you like well I'll
just talk about me as an investor me as
an investor has to kind of think about
okay am I willing to take that risk okay
do I own Amazon yes I own Amazon as well
do I own more Amazon than Facebook no I
don't because I'm just not willing to
you know risk that much capital in my
portfolio for that growth okay it's just
not feasible for me so that's why I
invest in Facebook I understand the
business model the p/e ratio is lower
than the tech
average p/e ratio which is 35 it's
trading at 29 p/e which makes it a good
investment for me for my portfolio now
you have to depend now you have to look
at you know your risk factor how much
stock you can buy that it all depends on
you and that's for you to decide that's
not for me to decide
I'm not your financial advisor this is
just showing you how I do it and what I
look out for long-term investments I
look at their fundamentals because I
know that what drives stock appreciation
corporate earnings growth okay because
when people when corporations earn more
money they're able to buy back their
shares which increases stock price
because they're not paying dividends so
the only way to increase stock price is
by buying back their shares and more
people obviously investing so that's why
I invest in Facebook how do we determine
now okay now that we understand p/e
ratio price divided by earnings per
share the lower the p/e the lower the
multiple the lower that you're I'm
trying to think of how to say this
I guess the lower you're paying for the
stock the less risk you're paying for
the stock because they're actually
earning more if the p/e is low so let's
go ahead and look at the actual chart
okay how do we determine good entry
points to get into a stock for the long
term I'm not talking about trading here
because trading is a whole different
beast and it's a whole different skill
set okay how do we determine when these
you know dips are coming we can look at
volatility that's the only thing I look
at is volatility so you can go to we can
go to let's see analyze right and we can
go to earnings a week a look at implied
volatility versus historical volatility
volatility means is a measure of fear in
this particular stock okay
implied is the redline implied means how
much predicted fear is in the stock and
the yellow line is
Oracle okay based on the average fear in
the stock you know meaning how many
people are selling this particular stock
so I like to buy when the stock is
dipping and volatility is high implied
volatility is high so when this red line
is higher than the yellow line and
that's the only way I can explain it
right now there's not too much
volatility because the stock price just
keeps going up people aren't people
aren't very fearful so the historical
volatility is a lot higher than implied
and this is when I don't like to buy
because usually you're buying at the top
of the market I only like to buy the
dips when the implied is higher than
this historical and we could look back
at that okay and I buy every every
single dip and I usually I usually buy
these stocks when they are down about 10
percent okay when they're down from 10
percent from the highs I usually buy
unfortunately I didn't catch this dip
because I was in of a lot of call
positions options in the Facebook so I
had to hold those until the stock
rebounded and then I sold at a profit
but you know I would have liked to buy
the actual stock for the long-term on
this dip but I didn't
so whenever the whenever the price dips
like this you have to look at the
volatility and kind of think okay is
this a good price to trade at usually
when the stock dips as well the p/e
ratio goes down because the price is
going down but their earnings are
growing so I hope this video helped you
out I know it could be a little
confusing so if you have to rewind this
video and watch it over again and take
notes on what p/e ratio is go ahead and
do that okay I do have a course on this
as well for you know if you want to
really learn how to trade and invest
long-term in the stock market I have a
course kind of educating on the
fundamentals and on how to you know the
fundamentals of trading as well but I do
want to mention my inner circle I'm
going to be releasing premium content on
the stock market into my inner circle so
if you haven't joined the spots are
filling up I think
I only have like five or six spots left
so that will be the first link in the
description and I hope you enjoyed this
video and I'll see you in the next
investment video which will be on a
totally different type of investment
take care
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