Learn the key differences between book and intrinsic value in company valuation to uncover a stock’s true worth and guide informed investment decisions.

All businesses have the goal of making a profit, which requires selling goods or services for more money than it costs to develop, produce and distribute them. The selling price that a business asks ...

Value-themed ETFs no longer provide downside protection, as most have evolved into “light momentum” strategies driven by ...

Carol M. Kopp edits features on a wide range of subjects for Investopedia, including investing, personal finance, retirement planning, taxes, business management, and career development. Gordon Scott ...

Kimberly Lankford is an insurance staff writer at Buy Side. Edited By Written by Staff Deputy Editor, Buy Side Les Masterson is a staff Deputy Insurance Editor at Buy Side and has over 10 years of ...

Value investing targets underpriced stocks to hold until their market recognition increases. Look for a margin of safety in stocks, ideally 20% or more, to minimize risk. Use stock screeners to find ...

Amy Danise is the former managing editor for the insurance section at Forbes Advisor, which encompasses auto, home, renters, life, pet, travel, health and small business insurance. She is a highly ...

Jim Berryhill, DecisionLink Chairman of the Board & Co-Founder, is on a mission to transform customer value into a strategic asset. One of the great strategic advantages of value-based selling is that ...

Book value equals a company's total assets minus liabilities, mirroring shareholder equity. Investors use book value per share (BVPS) to assess capital risk and potential liquidation value.

The accounting value or "book value" of your company's assets – or even the company itself – probably differs from the market value, and the difference may be significant. The distinction between the ...

Despite volatility earlier in the year, growth stocks have outperformed their value counterparts in 2025. While the return gap has narrowed, this follows a year when the Morningstar US Growth Index ...

Despite the enthusiasm for metrics, few people actually use them to guide decisions. In the nonprofit sector, good managers are very rigorous about tracking costs and income. But few use sophisticated ...