- Home
-
Gurus
Guru Stocks
- Latest Guru Picks
- Real Time Picks
- List of Gurus (Personalize)
- Gurus Portfolios
- Scoreboard
- Sector Picks
- International Picks
- Download Portfolio
- Aggregated Portfolio
- Consensus Picks
- Guru Bargains
- Hot Picks
- Industry Trends
- Geographic Trend
- Guru Screener (Old)
- ETFs
- Options
- Preferred Stocks
-
European Shorting
- Insiders
- Market
- Articles
- Forum
My Portfolios
Create New Portfolio
My Gurus
Personalize
My Gurus
Chat Room
| Market Cap | 271.73 B | P/E(ttm) | 12.90 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Enterprise Value | 462.81 B | P/B | 1.70 |
WFC- NYSE (USA)
Wells Fargo & Co
Wells Fargo & Co
Back Testing Results:
Average gain of all 1-Star stocks: 1.1% per year.
% of Stocks that are in still loss if held for 10yrs: 45%.
Read more:
What is Predictability Rank?
Performances of real portfolio
Top Ranked Predictable Companies
$51.59
Avg Vol (1m): 19,441,764
Get Email Alerts
RSS Update
Company Website
SEC Reports
Data Download
This feature is only available for Premium Members, please sign up for
GuruFocus Premium Membership
7-Day Free Trial Now
7-Day Free Trial Now
WFC has been successfully added into Your Stock Email Alerts list.
You can manage your stock email alerts here.
WFC has been removed from your Stock Email Alerts list.
Please enter Portfolio Name for new portfolio.
- Summary
- Guru Trades
- 10-Y Financials
- Analysis
- DCF
- Interactive Chart
- Dividend
- Insider
- Short Interest
- Articles
- Compare
- Votes
- Definitions
More From Other Websites
Add Notes, Comments or Ask Questions
User Comments
ReplyRrurban - 2 months ago
Libertadpp,
depends on how you calc FCF. if you add-in changes in working capital,i.e using operating cash flow - capex, then FCF will be higher than net income if there were positive changes in working cap. also, if the company has a lot of goodwill (and thus goodwill amortization), FCF will be higher than net income. i would avoid companies with a lot of goodwill as they have done acquisitions and aren't growing organically (possible flawed biz model) and there is a risk they overpaid for an acquisition and will have to write down goodwill and eps will be hit as a result.
depends on how you calc FCF. if you add-in changes in working capital,i.e using operating cash flow - capex, then FCF will be higher than net income if there were positive changes in working cap. also, if the company has a lot of goodwill (and thus goodwill amortization), FCF will be higher than net income. i would avoid companies with a lot of goodwill as they have done acquisitions and aren't growing organically (possible flawed biz model) and there is a risk they overpaid for an acquisition and will have to write down goodwill and eps will be hit as a result.
ReplyLibertadpp - 4 months ago
How can Free Cash Flow be always bigger than net income?, because of high ROIC?
ReplySteve Pomeranz - 4 months ago
It would be nice if we could make adjustments to the dividend growth rate using the 3 year in addition to the 5 year, WFC is a good example because due to the crash, the 5 year is not a true picture of future dividend growth. Using only the 5 year growth rate for WFC, renders the yield on cost number to be of no use.
Otherwise this page is fantastic and a great tool. Thanks.
Otherwise this page is fantastic and a great tool. Thanks.
Get WordPress Plugins for easy affiliate links on Stock Tickers and Guru Names
| Earn affiliate commissions by embedding GuruFocus Charts
GuruFocus Affiliate Program: Earn up to $400 per referral. ( Learn More)
GuruFocus Affiliate Program: Earn up to $400 per referral. ( Learn More)
RSS
depends on how you calc FCF. if you add-in changes in working capital,i.e using operating cash flow - capex, then FCF will be higher than net income if there were positive changes in working cap. also, if the company has a lot of goodwill (and thus goodwill amortization), FCF will be higher than net income. i would avoid companies with a lot of goodwill as they have done acquisitions and aren't growing organically (possible flawed biz model) and there is a risk they overpaid for an acquisition and will have to write down goodwill and eps will be hit as a result.
Otherwise this page is fantastic and a great tool. Thanks.