Gregmal Posted Wednesday at 09:31 PM Share Posted Wednesday at 09:31 PM This really isn’t an issue for most companies. It’s only really related to investment managers and such, and those certainly don’t trade at a market multiple. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cigarbutt Posted yesterday at 11:23 AM Share Posted yesterday at 11:23 AM 14 hours ago, blakehampton said: I was reading BRK shareholder letters when I had a thought: Since unrealized investment gains are now included in net income, wouldn’t that mean that the S&P 500’s EPS is overstated? Buffett has repeatedly explained since 2017 how Berkshire’s reported net income isn’t actually representative of its earnings. In a rising market, wouldn’t this then have the same effect with the S&P? It’s sort of hard to wrap my head around but I feel like appreciation in stocks generally would then show up in the earnings of companies. Edit: The change was ASU 2016-01 Interesting. In Japan (see below), during a certain period, there was a growing trend (increasing corporate cross-holdings in a rising market): For the US, this time is different because the level of corporate cross-holdings is low. In your great country, the trend is for the rising market to be held by the top 1% and "foreigners". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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