If both ASI & MPI beta values are negative for a particular period in a counter.... What is the conclusion we can arrive at?
Thanks in advance for your comments!
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Sisira wrote:Dear experts
If both ASI & MPI beta values are negative for a particular period in a counter.... What is the conclusion we can arrive at?
Thanks in advance for your comments!
Defining Beta Values
The beta value of a stock is calculated using historical prices and comparing the volatility of the stock price to the volatility of the stock market, using a market volatility index of 1.
• Negative beta (a rarity) - the stock price moves the opposite of the market.
• Zero beta (a rarity) - the stock price isn't changing, no matter where the market is moving.
• Beta between 0 and 1 - the stock price is less volatile than the market.
• Beta of 1 - the stock price is moving with the market and in the same direction.
• Beta greater than 1 - the stock price is fluctuating more than the market.
Interpreting Beta Values
• Beta values between 0 and 1 - Blue chip stocks typically have beta values between 0 and 1, indicating low-risk, low-return stocks.
• Beta values greater than 1 - Growth and technology companies usually have beta values in this range and fall into the high-return, high-risk class.
• Beta values much greater than 1 --These high values can be indicative of high price volatility because the stock isn't selling well.
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