Goodbye….until humpday

September 09, 07 by Stealthy

I will be having surgery for my kidney stones on tuesday morning. I guess I’ll have to pay the hospital what the insurance company doesn’t pay.  Scratch that…the Dr. decided to give me 3 more weeks  to pass it since it is so close :D

Also later this week I’ll be posting a rough draft of some financial highlights about me as a company and I’ll also explain some of the details of how it will work. I will be expecting some input and ideas of ways to make it more readable and to make it somewhat interesting. I know reading a bunch of stats isn’t the funnest thing to do.

I do have one question for any stat gurus out there. I’m thinking of setting the stock price that flows with a constant P/E ratio. Like say I set the P/E ratio at 10 forever. The stock price will rise as earnings rise. My question is….should I set the P/E ratio at 10 since I’m a slow growth “company” at the moment or set it at the average P/E ratio of 15? Or does it even matter?

Until later this week…Goodbye!

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5 responses for this post

  1. The Div Guy Says:

    Best wishes!

    Here is response to your question. I use S&P for most of my stock searches. I have access to S&P through my Scottrade account. You can also use Reuters to search stocks.

    The Div Guy

  2. SavingDiva Says:

    Good luck with the hospital visit!

    No idea about the stats question…

  3. matt Says:

    Good luck with the surgery and get well soon.

  4. Jon Says:

    I’d say the P/E ratio doesn’t really matter unless you plan on adjusting it over time. Like if you’re doing something that could provide more income later on you could raise it a bit and then lower it when the income appears and the risk goes down. For instance if you decide to look for a new, higher paying job you could give it a bump until it materializes. But then you have to account for earnings surprises if the expected income doesn’t appear! hehe

  5. stealthy Says:

    I’m planning to leave it constant and as income increases it will force the stock price up by leaving the P/E constant.

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