Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Authors
Year
1998
CONTENTS
1.
Introduction
Method of analysis
The markets P/E ratio
Market segments
Actively traded group defined
Data required about each company
Why yearly P/E ratio?
Market P/E ratio: how computed
Market P/E ratio on combined basis
Exclusion of loss-making companies
Market P/E ratio as median value
Quartiles
Results of analysis
Actively traded group
Entire group
Observed long-term changes
Factors underlying long-term change
Indian markets upwards revaluation
Demand-side change
Position before the 1980s
Shares popularised by FERA issues
Attitudinal shift towards equities
Allowing entry to overseas investors
Supportive policy environment
Concluding comments
International perspective
Object of analysis
Short-term movements of market P/E ratio
Method of analysis
Quarterly analysis
BSE P/E ratios
Results of analysis
Period of bubbles
First bubble of 1990s
Bubbles become bigger
The market turns full circle
Market P/E ratio falls to 10-year low
Governments response
Concluding comments
Investors problems unresolved
Role of speculation
Abnormal P/E ratio and bubbles
Object of analysis
Study of inter-relationships
Result of analysis
Earnings yield
Dividend yield
Payout ratio
Effect of company-size
Concluding comments
Emphasis shifts from dividend yield to capital
appreciation
Object of analysis
Results of analysis
Indian market too volatile
Our method vs. the one-day returns
method of measuring volatility
Price fluctuation and company size
A great fallacy
Concluding comments
Risky money game
Reforms needed to strengthen the
influence of fundamental factors