Learn Fundamental Analysis

You’re looking for a way to figure out if a company’s fundamentals really justify its price. The Piotroski F-Score offers a framework for that....

The Rule of 40 gives you a quick, straightforward way to judge if a company’s growth is actually worth its price tag. You just add up the revenue growth rate and profit margin, and that number tells you if the company’s growth story really holds water.

There are two ways to analyze stocks. Fundamental analysis, which evaluates criteria such as PE ratio, earnings, and cash flow. Technical analysis, which involves studying charts, stock prices, volume, and indicators.

The chart I am looking at is hard to ignore.. The Shiller PE ratio for the S&P 500 is sitting around 41, a level that has only appeared during the 1929 crash and the DotCom bust.

Interest rates significantly impact the stock market. Low rates mean cheap money for businesses and consumers, boosting demand for goods and services. This drives up companies' profits and stock prices. Conversely, rising rates make borrowing costlier, reducing spending and causing stock prices to fall.

Stock market crashes are inevitable.The history of stock market crashes begins with the South Sea Bubble in the early 1700s. But could 2026 be the next big one with a combined Middle East oil crisis and AI bubble?