The ranking of the best stocks according to the Levermann strategy gives you an overview of all the key figures: Find the best Levermann stocks directly.
The Levermann strategy is based on a quantitative analysis method described by former fund manager Susan Levermann in her book"The Relaxed Path to Wealth".
# | Stock | Price | Performance | Score | Analysis |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
17.91
€
24.77%
10Y
|
10/13 | ||||
1 | 17.91 € |
24.77%
10Y
|
10/13 | View | |
60.62
$
24.45%
10Y
|
8/13 | ||||
2 | 60.62 $ |
24.45%
10Y
|
8/13 | View | |
43.20
$
52.60%
10Y
|
6/13 | ||||
3 | 43.20 $ |
52.60%
10Y
|
6/13 | View | |
7.34
GBP
108.91%
10Y
|
5/13 | ||||
4 | 7.34 GBP |
108.91%
10Y
|
5/13 | View | |
119.60
€
96.55%
10Y
|
5/13 | ||||
5 | 119.60 € |
96.55%
10Y
|
5/13 | View |
The investment strategy evaluates a share on the basis of 13 criteria that have led to above-average performance in the past.
One of the following values is awarded for each criterion: +1 point, 0 points, -1 point. The total number of points results in the Levermann score, which is used to classify a stock as "buy", "hold" or "sell". The book recommends buying quality stocks that score at least 4 points if they are large caps. Small and mid caps should even score at least 7 points, as smaller companies are exposed to higher risks.
These stocks are included as Top Scorers in the Levermann Top List.
The return on equity (RoE) describes the ratio of profit to equity. It indicates the return on a company's equity within an accounting period. A shareholder can use the return on equity to recognize how profitable their investment in the company is.
EBIT (earnings before interest and taxes) is earnings before interest and taxes, also known as the operating result. The EBIT margin is the ratio of EBIT to sales.
High EBIT Margins are a quality criterion for investment risk. The higher the EBIT Margin, the easier it is to absorb declines in sales economically. EBIT is not applicable for financial stocks. Therefore, 0 points are always awarded for financial stocks in the Levermann model.
The equity ratio is the ratio of equity to total capital (balance sheet total). The equity ratio provides information about a company's creditworthiness. The requirements for a positive rating are lower for financial stocks because they have a high proportion of borrowed capital due to their business model.
The price-earnings ratio (PER) describes the ratio of the share price to the earnings per share given or expected for the comparison period.
It indicates after how many years you have doubled your stake, assuming that the profit remains constant. It is therefore a good indicator of whether a share is expensive or cheap.
For the average P/E ratio over 5 years, the figures from the past 3 financial years and the expected figures for the current and next financial year are used.
The price-earnings ratio (PER) describes the ratio of the share price to the earnings per share given or expected for the comparison period. The decisive factor here is the PER estimated by analysts for the current financial year.
Stocks are rated by analysts on a 3-level scale: Buy=1, Hold=2, Sell=3. We calculate and evaluate the average value of all opinions.
The opinions of analysts reflect a majority opinion that no longer contain any surprises and therefore do not entail any major price potential. According to Levermann, the analysts' majority opinion is therefore used as a contra-indicator, i.e. there is a plus point if the majority of analysts say "sell" and a minus point if the majority of analysts say "buy".
For small caps with a maximum of 5 analyses, the analysts' opinion is classified as credible according to Levermann. This means that there is a plus point if the majority of analysts say "buy" and a minus point if the majority of analysts say "sell".
The change in the share price in relation to the reference index on the day the last quarterly figures were published is calculated.
It calculates how analysts' expectations for earnings per share (EPS) have changed in the last 4 weeks for the current and the coming financial year. To do this, the current value for earnings per share is set in relation to the value from 4 weeks ago.
The key figure defines the percentage by which the share price has changed in the last 6 months.
The key figure defines the percentage by which the share price has changed in the last year.
The key figure defines whether there has been a trend reversal in the last 6 months compared to the entire previous year.
+1 pts. | Criterion 9: 1 point, criterion 10: 0 or -1 point. |
---|---|
-1 pts. | Criterion 9: -1 point, criterion 10: 0 or 1 point. |
0 pts. | otherwise |
The indicator calculates how a share has performed in relation to the benchmark index for 3 consecutive months. The indicator is only calculated for large caps.
+1 pts. | Perf. in each month < benchmark index |
---|---|
-1 pts. | Perf. in each month > Benchmark index |
0 pts. | otherwise |
The estimated earnings per share (EPS) for the next financial year (FY) are compared with the estimated earnings per share for the current financial year (FY).
+1 pts. | EPS NJ - EPS AJ > 5% |
---|---|
-1 pts. | EPS NJ - EPS AJ < -5% |
0 pts. | otherwise |
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