Case Study Part 9: Digging Into ASXFY Financials Part 1

This series is an ongoing live case study series.

To see the earlier posts in this series, focused so far on Filipino companies, go here.

To learn how I find and select these companies, go here.

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So far in this series, you’ve learned how I find and then select companies at the preliminary stage of analysis.

I then detailed why I selected only 3 of the 44 Filipino companies to put on my watch list.

I also detailed each of these 3 companies.

We then recapped the entire series which is linked above.

And then we got to our first Australian company – you can view that post here.

In that post, I told you why the company looked great on a preliminary basis, but not only that, but that it looks to be about fairly valued right now on a relative basis.

Which frankly was shocking to me, considering this company’s insanely high margins and cash flow production.

Oh, and because world stock markets are still at, or near all-time high valuations.

And also because of this last point, I haven’t found a new potential investment in 3.5 years.

This week, we get into AXSFY’s financials – or more specifically which financial statements I download and read next.

ASX Ltd (ASXFY)

Let’s find out…

In the 13-minute video above, I showed you the following things:

• Which financials I download to read and take notes on
• Why I download these first
• Why I don’t like company IR released financials
• Why non-US financials are a bit different than others – at least for people who never research out of the US stock markets and companies
• And more…

If you have any questions or comments about anything in the video above, or this ongoing series, let me know.

I’m going to teach as much as possible in this series and in these videos, so the more questions and comments we have, the more you’ll learn. So please put any comments and questions in the comments section below this post.

Seriously, and I say this to all my coaching and training clients as well.

Even if it’s a minor question, you think may be stupid, ask it.

If you’re investing real-world money, a ‘stupid question’ can cost you real money and frustration, so don’t hesitate to ask.

And remember…

Now that we’ve found a company that looks like a potentially great investment now, if you want to see the future videos about this company and learn about us potentially investing in it, first you need to sign up to the Training Vault.

We’ll be adding these videos to this service first – sometimes weeks in advance – of the blog and other social media.

To mark this occasion, we’ve also dropped the cost of the Training Vault to as little as $19 a month, for life, or up to 81% off its normal price.

I’ve also added more bonuses like free access to $1,500 worth of courses, free training sessions, and more, to help you get into this great program as well.

Because we’ve now found a potential investment, we’re going to research further, this offer will only last for a limited time so make sure to take advantage before it’s gone.

Go here to get the Training Vault now.

P.S. If you don’t want to miss any of these or our other posts, make sure to sign up to our mailing list here for free.

By signing up for free, you’ll also instantly get five (5) free gifts – including the preliminary analysis checklist and research procedure document that I’ll use every time I evaluate a company in this series.

P.P.S. To check out all our free training videos, go to our YouTube channel here.