by David Sterman
There is a whole range of ways to value a company, from its price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio to its Return on Equity (ROE). Yet investors should really be focused on free cash flow [FCF] yields. This is the true honest-to-goodness measure of just how much money a company can earn --and keep -- when compared to its enterprise value. I was surprised to find at least nine stocks (excluding those that operate in the financial services industry) with a FCF yield of at least 20%. With powerful levels of FCF, these companies have all kinds of financial flexibility, from paying off debt to buying back stock, boosting dividends or making growth-inducing acquisitions.
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