No one would buy or sell real estate without knowing both sides of the fraction. I wouldn't recommend it with stocks either.
Not every cheap stock is a buy. Some are too risky to take a gander at; others are too difficult to value. Finally, not every cheap stock is a good business. As Buffett always says, the idea is to buy a good business at a decent price, not a mediocre business at a very cheap price.
While on vacation I had a phone interview with Kevin Ohannessian of Fast Company who wanted a few "funding stories." Here are two of them.
We're well aware of the case for investing in emerging markets. However, investor excitement is ignoring the fact that short-term cyclical factors can overshadow long-term structural trends
With increasing signs that the economy is improving, and the credit markets beginning to loosen up again, the business-for-sale market is sure to see ...
