Stephen Penman: Accounting for Value
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- čas přidán 20. 08. 2024
- On October 4, 2011, Stephen Penman, George O. May Professor of Accounting and Chair of the Accounting Division at Columbia Business School, presented Accounting for Value. The presentation was part of the Program for Financial Studies' No Free Lunch Seminar Series. The October 4 event, Current Research about Risk Management, was sponsored by BNP Paribas.
The Program for Financial Studies' No Free Lunch Seminar Series provides broader community access to Columbia Business School faculty research. At each seminar, attended by invited MBA and PhD students, faculty members introduce their current research within an informal lunch setting.
Learn more at www8.gsb.columb...
I had to watch this a dozen times... This man is a genius!
He wrote the book used by most university students.
Got to love Dr Penman's book!
excellent book. it stands in the face of Market Efficiency theory from the point of view of a value investor. wonderful!
+Uriel Martinez Is there any evidence that its methods will have higher expected returns after transaction costs and risk than a low-cost index fund? I'm skeptical. If a finance book really came up with something groundbreaking that seemed to give its disciples an edge over everyone else, then everyone would switch to that method and drive average profits down to index levels again.
+Fishbone Mash Good question. A good way to look at the book is as a broadening in the discussion as to whether equity markets are efficient in the sense that price is indicative to value. Like most value investors they tend not to think so. Dr. Penman simply provides a different angle in the pursuit of higher profits and the aforementioned conclusion. Dr. Penman avoids valuations such as DCF and pursues more of an accounting approach in search of the elusive intrinsic value. But does it bring higher returns than a low-cost index fund? I really couldn't tell you as I just started implementing Dr. Penmans approaches unto my portfolio.
It's called Security Analysis and the Intelligent Investor.
Uriel Martinez
Has the theory proven to improve your portfolio so far?
Uriel did u really finish reading the book?
The audio on this video is terribly low. Can it be edited a bit and reuploaded?
i dont think so that most of the analysts didn't think that way which he did simply.
"It's easy m'kay"