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mdrlux  
#1 Posted : Friday, September 4, 2009 10:00:59 AM(UTC)
mdrlux

Rank: Member

Posts: 26

Thanks: 4 times

I am looking for the definition and explanation of the (5)-Sales Growth R2 and (6)- EPS Growth R2 on the front of the SSG

Thanks,

 

Marie

 

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jimthomas@yahoo.com  
#2 Posted : Friday, September 4, 2009 12:00:06 PM(UTC)
jimthomas@yahoo.com

Rank: Advanced Member

Posts: 105

From the Toolkit 6.2.0 manual (page 96) ...

R^2 (R2 or R-squared) is an indicator of how well the historical data conforms to the trend line that is calculated by the program. Toolkit uses the “least squares” to find the trend line that lies closest to all of the plotted points. The R-squared value measures how closely the plotted points are to the trend line, and ranges in value from 0 to 1. The closer the number is to 1 the better, with 1 representing perfect correlation and 0 representing no correlation. On the front page of the Stock Study, the R-squared values are for all years of data, even if you have removed some years as outliers.
a884432  
#3 Posted : Friday, September 4, 2009 12:19:40 PM(UTC)
a884432

Rank: Advanced Member

Posts: 16

From Stock Analyst version 3.2.5








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R2 (R Squared)

R squared measures the smoothness or consistency of the

company's growth. It is calculated by the program from the

correlation coefficient (R squared) of the company's earnings trend

(for example) over time. This measure, known also as the

coefficient of determination, is a measure of the degree to which

the trend accounts for the observed EPS (the higher the figure, the

better). Above 90% is considered excellent; 80% to 90%, very

good; 70% to 80%, good; 60% to 70%, fair; below 60% indicates a

stock that is probably cyclical; and below 50% indicates a very

weak trend. Figures below 20% indicate no trend at all.

R-Squared has significance both for the possible future

predictability of EPS growth and for the P/E ratio that the market

will pay for that growth. Generally, the market pays a higher P/E

multiple for persistence (length of time) and consistency

(smoothness) in earnings growth.

 

Hope this helps.

Pat Landers

mdrlux  
#4 Posted : Friday, September 4, 2009 6:42:17 PM(UTC)
mdrlux

Rank: Member

Posts: 26

Thanks: 4 times

Thanks, Jeff and Pat.  ------Note: I downloaded the Toolkit Manual a few months ago  the R2 definition is not included on page 96, nor does the illustrated graph on page 96 showing Historical Sales and Earnings growth include a R2 box.   I checked my version of the manual and it is 6.1.0, so the manual has been revised since my download.  In going to StockCentral looking for the new version of the manual, I am now unable to find the manual download option.  I wanted to download page 96 with the updated information and insert it my version.   Do you know what happen to the download option?

jimthomas@yahoo.com  
#5 Posted : Saturday, September 5, 2009 7:12:32 AM(UTC)
jimthomas@yahoo.com

Rank: Advanced Member

Posts: 105

> Do you know what happen to the download option?
Visit www.iclub.com
Click "Support" (one of the green tabs across the top)
Click "Downloads" (one of the blue links just below the green tabs)
Click "Manual" for Toolkit 6.
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