Gross margin: key indicator for FR-CH? actions
Gross margin remains an essential indicator for assessing the financial performance of Franco-Swiss shares, reflecting the profitability of listed companies.
Backtests
100% equity portfolio: advantages and risks
Discover the benefits and risks of a 100 % stock portfolio. Learn how to maximize profitability while managing the volatility of this type of investment.
Backtest of the Price-to-Sales ratio in Switzerland and France
Find out how the Price-to-Sales (P/S) ratio can guide your investment decisions (backtest in Switzerland and France).
Backtest of the Price-to-Sales ratio in Switzerland and France Read More »
The War of the Portfolios: ETFs
ETFs (Exchange-Traded Funds) are financial instruments that allow diversified and economical investment in the markets. Discover their history, advantages and limitations for any type of investor.
The Wallet War: Intro
Discover an in-depth analysis of asset allocations and ETFs, exploring their effectiveness in terms of performance and risk. Focus on investment strategies and optimal diversification.
What works in Zurich & Paris: Dividend yield (conclusion)
Learn how to optimize your investment portfolio by combining dividend strategies and other approaches to maximize returns in the French and Swiss markets.
What works in Zurich & Paris: Dividend yield (conclusion) Read More »
What works in Paris: Dividend yield
Discover a comparative analysis of dividend yields between the French and Swiss markets, with a particular focus on the performances of the different quintiles. The study reveals interesting similarities between the two markets and highlights in particular the advantage of small companies paying good dividends over their peers of comparable size.
What works in Zurich: Dividend yield
The analysis of dividend yield on the Swiss market reveals interesting trends, particularly for companies with moderate dividends that have performed the best on the stock market. However, this in-depth study shows the limits of a strategy based solely on dividends in Switzerland, suggesting the need to extend the analysis to other markets such as France.
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