ROE
EA Series Trust Astoria US Equal Weight Quality Kings ETF
stock NASDAQ ETF

Its enabling 20% ROE still

Cupid avg is high ngl and you've put like half your money there. Business is good but valuation is crazy rn so in short term it'll be very volatile
Marksans is strong imo, had a good Q1, sells in regulated markets with a good order book and net cash. Just chdck on raw material costs and customer concentration and how is management dealing with this- can find this in concall
Lloyds has good revenue growth but needs better cash flow imo and ROE is less at this valuation

As a accelerating growth company, BlackBerry is poised to guarantee 20% annual revenue growth over the next three years. This growth is underpinned by its $1 billion QNX backlog, incremental revenue from the Alloy Kore program, and vertical expansion into new sectors including medical equipment, robotics, industrial automation, aerospace & defense.
From our baseline revenue of $638 million, a 20% annual compound growth rate over three years yields approximately $1.102 billion in total revenue.
Scenario 1: The company attains a 40% ROE within this three‑year window (probability:40% ). The market assigns a 20x price‑to‑sales multiple → Long‑term target share price will be $37.56
Scenario 2: The company attains a 50% ROE within this three‑year window(probability:60%). The market assigns a 30x price‑to‑sales multiple → Long‑term target share price = $56.34
BlackBerry 3‑year long‑term price target range: $37.56 – $56.34

Please tell me the ROE and ROCE of RIL.

It’s too soon to judge but Lalitha jewellery is one of it’s customer and it embodies huge potential of growth past ROE is also decent

Nippon is growing at 30% while sbi is at 16%, ROE is 32.7%(nippon) vs 51.4%(sbi).
So assuming the slow growth, I expect 2-3 years for sbi to reach 600-650 levels from 495 today?

I don't mean stocks that aren't discussed ultra frequently, I mean stocks you have a hard time finding any content about.
My favorites are the Mexican/LATAM airport operators. The Mexican tickers are ASR, OMAB, and PAC. Then there's also CAAP which I believe is based in Argentina. Funny enough, Javier Milei used to work for CAAP. Basically, they all operate airports. They don't "own" the airports, they own the rights to operate and receive the profits from that operation. By the way, some of the info below may not be completely accurate, but it should be directionally so. Doing this all from memory.
My favorite is ASR, which operates the Cancun International Airport, several others in Southeastern Mexico, a couple in Colombia, one in Puerto Rico, and they just recently bought a portfolio of something like 17 airport leases in broader LATAM. They also own rights or partial rights to concessions at terminals in JFK, LAX, and O'Hare.
There's two sides to the business: They collect fees from airlines for using the airport, which are government regulated. They have inflation increases baked in, but they can't exert their pricing power on this portion. Then there's "concessions" (not gov regulated) which are essentially all the vendors inside of the airports. Here they can and often do exert their pricing power to increase their take rates or rents depending on the vendor.
ASR has high margins, high ROIC/ROE/ROA/ROCE, is a growing business with an exceptional moat and is now trading at 12.5x earnings vs. historical average in the high teens. They've doubled revenue and operating income over the past 5 years (from the 2021 number, after the COVID recovery). Of course, it's a Mexican company so you have potential currency issues, and perhaps some additional government tail risk. But ASR has been a long-term compounder over many years.
Anyway, what stocks in this vein do you all watch or own?

Agree with the core point, but I'd frame it less as Wall Street hiding things and more as narrative vs. numbers. The numbers are public; most people just don't look at them.
I put AMZN and TSLA side by side and it's a pretty clean example:
* **Valuation:** AMZN trades at \~19.6x trailing earnings and 3.4x sales. TSLA is at \~299x earnings and 13.5x sales.
* **Growth:** AMZN revenue +12.4%, EPS +28.8%. TSLA revenue -2.9%, EPS -47%.
* **Profitability:** AMZN operating margin \~12%, ROE \~30%. TSLA operating margin \~4%, ROE \~4.6%.
On pure fundamentals it's not close, yet TSLA carries a $1.4T market cap on the robotaxi/AI story.
AMZN's free cash flow is slightly negative right now (FCF margin around -1.5%) because of AI capex, same as META. TSLA actually has better liquidity and less debt. So "cheap" AMZN still depends on that capex paying off.
The AI rally is basically a bet on whether all this spending turns into cash flow.