Best Singapore Stock Screener?

This thread seems useful for beginner, May I suggest to put it sticky, and always appear at the top?

Any comment?

(23-09-2013, 11:14 AM)CityFarmer Wrote: This thread seems useful for beginner, May I suggest to put it sticky, and always appear at the top?

Any comment?

Agree, very good idea.

(23-09-2013, 12:23 AM)kyle Wrote:

(21-09-2013, 12:24 PM)enigmack Wrote: Hi all,

I have been using goggle stock screener to check for stocks that fit my criterion and have randomly cross checked some of the info and it works out. Anyone have views on this?

https://www.google.com/finance?ei=RXPPUY...ckscreener

I am also using google. It seems pretty good. But do you know how to save criteria setting?

You can bookmark the screen you once you got the criteria set.

https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/...hCXdTMHosk

Sorry, google finance's fundamental data cannot be trusted
I doubt its even updated. They did not even define what kind of PE they are showing. Forward PE? Historical PE? Rolling PE? Rolling PE with today's last done price?

Here's google finance PE ratios VS the correct PE ratio that I hand calculated by grabbing the figures off the financial reports.

[Image: A9P4zOi.png]

I suggest we look for another better stock screener

Saxo has a Stock Screener called Equity Research which is almost as powerful as using Bloomberg machine. But it's only available for their live clients. It's not been publicized much though.

(02-01-2014, 03:23 PM)mulyc Wrote: Saxo has a Stock Screener called Equity Research which is almost as powerful as using Bloomberg machine. But it's only available for their live clients. It's not been publicized much though.

A video clip on the tool, for those interested.

(non-saxo-user)

http://video.saxobank.com/video/2031654/...m-research

(02-01-2014, 03:23 PM)mulyc Wrote: Saxo has a Stock Screener called Equity Research which is almost as powerful as using Bloomberg machine. But it's only available for their live clients. It's not been publicized much though.

Thanks.

Found the free version
http://www.tradingfloor.com/topics/stock-screener

"The full version of the stock screener, available to you when you open a Live account and subscribe to Equity Research, allows you to filter the universe of stocks using a selection of more than 250 criteria. It also shows summary view of the key fundamental data on the companies you're screening."

(02-01-2014, 03:23 PM)mulyc Wrote: Saxo has a Stock Screener called Equity Research which is almost as powerful as using Bloomberg machine. But it's only available for their live clients. It's not been publicized much though.

Ok, here it is. Let me show pictures. Got picture got talk right?


Good or not?
does It shows year on year data? year on year data is out dated leh. Now already 2014 liao, some stock screener still showing 2012 data, LOL.
Got quarter on quarter data?

[Image: x1QlEm4.png]
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I bet with you, 100% that most free stock screener data is out dated. Dont believe go and hand calculate the data and compare. I compared many times liao. Hand calculate PE is 20, stock screener PE can give me 10 from free "reliable" sources like reuters and bloomberg. Imagine making an important value investment decision on this kind of inferior data!?

I am sick of stock screeners who provide out dated data.

Do you agree everyone is subjected to below article regardless of who do you think you are?

Extract:-

The Lesson
When perceived risk is lowest, actual risk is often highest. When perceived risk is highest, actual risk is often lowest.
Illusion:
Everything in the company is good; therefore, the stock is a quality investment. Most people require specific criteria in order to feel comfortable buying a stock. These criteria likely include:
• Good earnings;
• Strong balance sheet;
• Solid management;
• Stock price moving higher;
• Brokerage upgrade;
• Strong economy.

Buying High?
When all of the criteria here are true, where do you think the price of the stock is? If you said “high”, you are correct most of the time. If you buy when everyone else is taught to buy and when the stock price is high, who is going to buy from you? Remember, the only way you can derive a profit from an investment or trade is when someone buys from you at a higher price than what you paid. This is no different than buying and selling anything, which includes real estate, automobiles, computer, groceries, and much more. Would you ever offer to pay a higher price than the car dealer was asking? Of course not. Yet when your favorite car is on sale for half price, I bet you will buy it as fast as you can. This is the exact opposite action that most people take in the markets when putting their hard-earned money at risk.
The many illusions are nothing more than risk disguised as opportunity. Falling prey to a variety of market illusions makes it possible to disguise irrational behavior as “safe”, “proper”, or “accepted”. An illusion is an erroneous perception of reality. Illusions lead the average trader and investor to commit two consistent mistakes:
• Buying after a period of rising prices;
• Buying at a price level where objectively willing supply exceeds willing demand.
Both of these actions are completely inversely related to how you profit when buying and selling anything. They go completely against the laws of supply and demand. However, we do not want illusion-based traders and investors to go away. Why? We need them on the other side of our trades. In short, the reality-based trader typically derives his or her profit from the actions of the mass illusion-based crowd of novice traders and investors.

Unquote:-
imho,
Always be very careful when buying in a "Super Duper Bull Market"