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Key Ratios

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Reading time: 1 – 2 minutes

Key ratios for determining value calculation as discussed in Learn How To Use A Numeraire. This should make it much easier to price assets. See the Numeraire Spreadsheet for an example of how to implement this in your own situation. I recommend you learn how to use the 200 day moving average.

Note: The table is updated automatically and sometimes does not load because of market timing or Google’s peculiarity. Also, sometimes it disappears so if it is gone then please either notify me or just come back later and I will probably have fixed it.

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ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Trace Mayer, J.D., author of The Great Credit Contraction holds a degree in Accounting, a law degree from California Western School of Law and studies the Austrian school of economics. He works as an entrepreneur, investor, journalist and monetary scientist. He is a strong advocate of the freedom of speech, a member of the Society of Professional Journalists and the San Diego County Bar Association. He has appeared on ABC, NBC, BNN, radio shows and presented at many investment conferences throughout the world. This is merely one article of 238 by .
Free Free Great Credit Contraction Sample

{ 7 comments… read them below or add one }

1 Rodney Marsh December 17, 2009 at 2:53 pm

Hi Trace,
This article may be of interest to you.

http://www.lifeaftertheoilcrash.net/Archives2009/AdrianDouglasGold.html

Regards,
Rodney.

2 peter May 27, 2010 at 6:36 pm

your chart above of the S&P 500 priced in gold appears incorrect. the green line at the bottom should represent the S&P cheap and gold expensive. it appear the lines are back to front.

3 Lukeunlimited January 8, 2011 at 5:49 pm

How do I open the spreadsheet and plug in my own data?? I’ve tried and it says I don’t have permission. Anyone else do this?

Thanks

lukeunlimited

4 Trace Mayer, J.D. January 9, 2011 at 4:02 pm

Hi Lukeunlimited,

That is a great question. Unfortunately, Google does not allow that option. Very frustrating. I am currently working with one of my IT guys about creating a solution and even though it will cost a few thousand dollars I think it will be extremely helpful when it is finished.

Trace

5 James Martino July 10, 2011 at 4:47 pm

Dear Trace,

Forgive me if I’m wrong but isn’t the Relative Price equal to the current price divided BY the 200 day Moving avg.? You have it described as follows…

Thnx, James

THE RELATIVE PRICE

One way I use the 200 day moving average is to calculate the relative price of an asset which is the 200 day moving average divided by the current price.

6 Trace Mayer, J.D. July 12, 2011 at 2:59 pm

James, nice catch. I have fixed it on the 200 day moving average article. People actually read what I write …. who would have though. Thanks!

7 GoldBugJoe January 12, 2013 at 1:04 am

I really like your inputs and ratios especially as it relates to the moving averages. I would like see more real time data on these things more on the web. Hope this site improves thanks.

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