Criteria by Dreman:
Source: Contrarian Investment Strategies by David Dreman
http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0684813505/qid=1068164860/sr=1-
1/ref=sr_1_0_1/026-2297028-0123661
• Buy 20 to 30 stocks spread over 15 or more industries.
• Select medium to large sized out of favour companies.
• As a starting point select the bottom 40% according to PER.
• PE, PCF or PBV should be 20% lower than the index. Dividend Yield should be
1% above the index.
• The company should be in a strong financial position with as many positive ratios
as possible. High Current Ratio and low Debt to Equity Ratio. Good profitability
e.g. ROE and pre-tax Profit Margins.
• A higher rate of Earnings Growth over 1 year. EPS Growth should be higher than
the Index.
• Above average and growing Dividend Yield. Low Payout Ratio (DPS/EPS).
• Sell when the PE approaches that of the market or after 2-3 years.
Criteria for Hemscott adaptation (1998) of Dreman:
• Start with the top 120 shares of the FTSE.
• Select the 48 shares with the lowest PE.
• Select only those where Cash Flow exceeds Earnings.
• Of those, take only those with a Dividend Yield of 5% or more.
• Eliminate shares whose Earnings are not expected to grow in the current year.
• Retain companies with Gearing of less than 70%.
2001 amendments:
• Dividend Yield of 4% or more.
• Gearing of less than 100%.
• Dividend Cover of 1.5*.
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