top | item 41157871 (no title) lsh123 | 1 year ago With 10+% annual inflation in US in the last 2-3 years, 20+ P/E doesn’t look bad at all. Actually anything under 40 or so should be a strong buy. discuss order hn newest metadat|1 year ago Based on what? s1artibartfast|1 year ago P/E ratios dont account for inflation.IF the P/E is 40 and inflation is 10%, you will break even in 17 years, not 40 years.If P/E is 20, you break even in 12 years.Inflation has a similar but more dramatic impact on housing because you can leverage your investment with the loan. load replies (1)
metadat|1 year ago Based on what? s1artibartfast|1 year ago P/E ratios dont account for inflation.IF the P/E is 40 and inflation is 10%, you will break even in 17 years, not 40 years.If P/E is 20, you break even in 12 years.Inflation has a similar but more dramatic impact on housing because you can leverage your investment with the loan. load replies (1)
s1artibartfast|1 year ago P/E ratios dont account for inflation.IF the P/E is 40 and inflation is 10%, you will break even in 17 years, not 40 years.If P/E is 20, you break even in 12 years.Inflation has a similar but more dramatic impact on housing because you can leverage your investment with the loan. load replies (1)
metadat|1 year ago
s1artibartfast|1 year ago
IF the P/E is 40 and inflation is 10%, you will break even in 17 years, not 40 years.
If P/E is 20, you break even in 12 years.
Inflation has a similar but more dramatic impact on housing because you can leverage your investment with the loan.