I found Nick to be patient and engaging… I found Nick to be patient and engaging teacher. His coaching style can only come from someone who knows the subject thoroughly and one who has 'walked the walk'. I can't wait to put his principles in practice.

Some suggestions: Some suggestions: - it would be great to have piotroski score among others - it would be great to have 5 quarters of data, in order to be able to calculate YoY % on a quarter basis

Value investing... the easy way I've been using Value Spreadsheet Premium since 2015, and it never fails in providing a quick but thorough fundamental analysis of any given stock I'm analyzing. Basically, it's fundamental analysis without the hard work involved. If you just want to quickly calculate what yearly long-term return you can get when buying at the current price, you can do that. If you want to see how intrinsic value estimates are calculated, you can do that too. If you want to see fancy charts of profit/revenue/dividend growth, Value Spreadsheet Premium does that as well. On top of that, Value Spreadsheet Premium doesn't have a monthly subscription fee! The one-time payment might seem to be a lot a first, but over the long-term it'll be one of the best investments you'll ever make, and this stock-vetting tool should be part of your toolkit when doing any type of due diligence on stock.

A powerful tool to analyse stocks I have been using the Value Spreadsheet Premium for a number of weeks. It is really a genius tool created by Nick Kraakman. After you key in the stock symbol, the spreadsheet will do the calculations and analyses for you in seconds. It will also retrieve important data and ratios and create charts for you. All these can help you to see a clearer picture about the stock. And from there you will know which areas need deeper studies. With a 30-day money back guarantee, it's worth giving it a try to see how powerful this tool is. P.S.: Of course you can do all the calculations manually, but automation will save us a lot of time and works.

Not bad but not great Not bad but not great. Some of the valuations are based on quarterly financials and don't fully recognize what a company is really worth. Prefer the data be half yearly or yearly, gives a better overall picture because short term analysis can be volatile especially when there is a major world disaster that disrupts financial markets and therefore world wide equities.