VFLO / Focus on Free Cash Flow, Not Indexes, to Find the Next Growth Leaders

Free cash flow (FCF) is the cash a business has left over after it has paid its capital expenditures. It is also arguably a better metric to measure a more_horizontal

Free cash flow (FCF) is the cash a company has after paying its capital expenditures. Its use is to buy back stocks, pay dividends, or participate in more_horizontal

Free cash flow (FCF) is the cash a company has after it's paid its capital expenditures. It's used to buy back stocks, pay dividends, or participate i more_horizontal

Many investors often use earnings to measure a company's profitability. But high free cash flow (FCF) yields can often indicate that a company is capa more_horizontal

While free cash flow (FCF) may arguably be a better metric than earnings or income to gauge a company's value, VictoryShares & Solutions contends that more_horizontal

Free cash flow (FCF) is the cash a business has left over after it has paid its capital expenditures¹ (capex). Some see FCF as a better metric for m more_horizontal

Many value indexes rely on antiquated and less effective measures of value. For example, a company's price-to-book (P/B) ratio heavily influences valu more_horizontal

In the entertainment industry, there's a term known as “Hollywood accounting.” It is the practice of manipulating how profitable (or unprofitable) more_horizontal