Bufetico
Investing for people with lives.
Recorded demonstration. The companies in it met the filter settings used on the day it was recorded, not today. Nothing shown is a recommendation.
Bufetico measures every listed company it can reach, close to 30,000 of them, across 30 exchanges from New York to Tokyo, Shanghai, Mumbai, Madrid and São Paulo, and reduces each one to six numbers.
You move six sliders to say what you consider cheap, profitable and sound. Bufetico returns the companies that meet all six at once. No lists of picks, no opinions: you set the criteria, it does the arithmetic.
When a number is missing, or the measure does not apply to that company, the square stays gray. It is never filled in with an estimate. A blank tells you where to look. A guess tells you nothing.
Every number is computed on the server from audited annual accounts and official closing prices, and recalculated as each exchange closes.
This page answers the questions a skeptical person asks before paying for anything. I have tried to answer them the way I would answer them out loud, and to be equally clear about the things I will not tell you and why.
Read more →A screener only does arithmetic. Reading the company behind the numbers is your part, so I am writing a free course on it. It runs to five modules, and every lesson starts from a real company's own filings.
Parul Koul and more than 4,500 Google workers asked Sundar Pichai for layoff protections. In the quarter that ended in June, Alphabet's free cash flow went negative. A line further down the cash statement shows what Alphabet pays in cash toward the tax on its workers' stock.