United States Stock Market Capitalization of the 50 Largest American Companies - iWeblists

Index     Dec 31, 2018  July 31, 2019    %
SP500          2506                 2980         +19%
DJIA           23,327              26,864        +15%
United States Stock Market Capitalization of the 50 Largest American Companies - iWeblists

Closing Market Capitalization as of July31,2019

with Percentage increase since Dec 31, 2018

Closing Market Cap on December 31, 2018

Stock Market Capitalization of the 50 Largest American Companies-Iweblists

YAHOO Makes History: $1 Billion Operational Cash Quarter!

Yahoo (NASDAQ:YHOO) generated $1 billion in operational cash flow in a quarter for the first time in the companies history!

• 3Q operational cash flow improves by $690 million vs. Q3 2011 

• Q3 2012 operational cash flow increases 193% vs Q3 2011  

Other Operational Cash Flow Increases and Decreases for the Quarter ending September 30,2012 vs. Quarter ending September 30,2011:

INCREASES
CRAY Inc.	(NASDAQ:CRAY)	248%
Yahoo	(NASDAQ:YHOO)	193%
ADE-Es, Inc	(NASDAQ:ADES)	126%
Akami Technology	(NASDAQ:AKAM)	21.60%
Cognizant Tech. Sol.	((NASDAQ:CTSH	17%
Ultimate Software	(NASDAQ:ULTI)	14%
Pfizer	(NYSE:PFE)	12.70%
DECREASES
Sketchers USA	(NYSE:SKX)	-415%
Stratasys, Inc.	(NASDAQ:SSYS)	-262%
Interactive Brokers	(NASDAQ:IBKR)	-219%
ACETO Corp	(NASDAQ:ACET)	-150%
Merck & Co.	(NYSE:MRK)	-31.42%
Deckers	(NASDAQ:DECK)	-32%
Elizabeth Arden	(NASDAQ:RDEN)	-26%
PDF Solutions	(NASDAQ:PDFS)	-22%
Home Depot*	(NYSE:HD)	-6.73%
Dunkin Brands	(NASDAQ:DNKN)	-6.22%
Jazz Pharmaceutical	(NASDAQ:JAZZ)	-4.15%
Johnson & Johnson	(NYSE:JNJ)	-3.29%
*period 10/28/2012 vs. 10/28/2011

 

Cash Flow in the News

• Bob Olstein : Earnings vs. Cash Flow 

• James Chanos Exams Cash Flow 

• Cramer talks Operational Cash Flow 

Warren Buffett on importance of Cash Flow:

• Warren Buffett, Chairman of Berkshire Hathaway: 2000 Annual Report:

 "Common yardsticks such as dividend yield, the ratio of price to earnings or to book value, and even growth rates have nothing to do with valuation except to the extent they provide clues to the amount and timing of cash flows into and from the business. Indeed, growth can destroy value if it requires cash inputs in the early years of a project or enterprise that exceed the discounted value of the cash that those assets will generate in later years.
Market commentators and investment managers who glibly refer to growth and value styles as contrasting approaches to investment are displaying their ignorance, not their sophistication. Growth is simply a component--usually a plus, sometimes a minus-- in the value equation."