Mina Mar Group

The OTC Markets, which are divided into three tiers: the OTCQX Best Market, the OTCQB Venture Market, and the Pink Market, trade over 10,000 securities. The Pink Market trades a wide range of firms, including overseas corporations with limited disclosure in the United States, penny stocks and shell companies, as well as troubled, delinquent, and dark companies who are unwilling or unable to offer information to investors. The amount of publicly available data varies from firm to company. OTC Markets has designed investor protection symbols to warn against firms that may entail greater risk than others, in order to assist investors to better understand the risks connected with these securities and to give more transparency. On otcmarkets.com, numerous of these symbols may show on a corporate quote page. Here's a breakdown of what each one represents.   BANKRUPTCY   This indicator denotes that the firm has filed for bankruptcy or has indicated its intention to do so. This would exclu

  1. Price to Earnings ratio The price to earnings ratio is one of the most widely used financial ratio analysis among the investors for a very long time. Price to Earning ratio= Price Per Share/Earnings Per Share  As a thumb rule, a low P/E ratio is preferred while buying a stock. 2. Price to Book value Price to book ratio (P/B) is calculated by dividing the current price of the stock by the latest quarter's book value per share. Price to Book ratio=Price per share/Book value per share A lower P/BV ratio could mean that the stock is undervalued, but again the definition of lower varies from sector to sector. 3. Debt to Equity ratio The debt-to-equity ratio measures the relationship between the amount of capital that has been borrowed (i.e. debt) and the amount of capital contributed by shareholders (i.e. equity). Debt to Equity ratio=Total Liabilities/Total Shareholder Equity As a thumb of rule, companies with a debt-to-equity ratio more than  1 are risky. 4. Return on Equity (ROE

1. Blue Chip Stocks Stocks of a large and well established company that is consistently profitable. 2. Income Stocks Stocks that pay consistent and growing dividends in good and bad times. 3. Growth Stocks Stocks that are anticipated to grow at a rate above the average of the market cyclical. 4. Defensive Stocks  Stocks that pay a constant dividend regardless of the market conditions. 5. Cyclical Stocks Stocks affected by changes in the overall economy. 6. Penny Stocks Stocks with prices under $5 and are know to be volatile.