RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:T.weed destroying aphria!That's why you use many metrics, bais, I keep having to say bias. Use WACC, modify it, then use it. It will help you use multiple metrics all-in-one.
Aph EPS = Positive
Weed EPS = Negative
Therefore Weed is bleeding money and wont survive. Amazing how I can take a different metric and turn your conclusion 180. (I was not making a serious comparison if it wasn't obvious enough)
TimMcCracken wrote: CytochromeP wrote: Interesting, you think financial analysis uses a bised selection daily moving values to determine the performance of a company? If you're not embarrased, I will be embarrased for you.
If you want to actually make a statement instead of continuing to make unfounded, biased statements you want to start by reading and using fianancial statements from both companies to come up with a model you want to use to compare them. If you need help send me a DM and I will help you sort out what metics to start with.
Grnhousegarbage wrote:
Fact, t.weed is outperforming aphria today. Fact, other then today aphria has outperformed short/mid term. Fact, not all companies in the space move in unison acb lagged for a long time under $.50 before making up and catching up to the rest. Fact, people can speculate but know one really knows who will be the industry leader in 5 years or which company will give it's investor the most gains. Fact, swing, day traders focus on short term gains. They may use growth potential and fundamentals in their decision making but they are concerned with short term gains not investing in long term growth of a company. Statement not hypothesis....
Cytochrome,
I choose price to sales as my growth metric of choice.
$APH;
Market Cap = $876,000,000
P/S = 38.5 x's on current sales assuming no growth
$CGC;
Market Cap = $1,380,000,000
P/S = 20.9 x's on current sales assuming no growth
CGC investors currently pay $20.90 for every $1 in revenue while APH investors currently pay $38.50 for every $1 of revenue.
This is only one of many metrics and like I said this is only my metric of choice, both companies deploy different strategies, both will likely continue to find ways to succeed.
Regards,
Tim