Q: Hi there
I am aware of the definitions of Book Value and Tangible Book Value. I am sometimes a bit shocked on how much stocks like Sherritt can trade below book value - trading at $2.07 and book value is listed @ $10.43. If there is such a difference why don't we see another mining company or hedge fund buy the stock at a discount. I know the stock would rise but it would not rise all the way to book value would it. Just seems the trading price gets so out of wack on some stocks. Another couple of examples would be MRC and MEQ in the real estate side, or AR on the gold side. Am I missing something here?
thanks
I am aware of the definitions of Book Value and Tangible Book Value. I am sometimes a bit shocked on how much stocks like Sherritt can trade below book value - trading at $2.07 and book value is listed @ $10.43. If there is such a difference why don't we see another mining company or hedge fund buy the stock at a discount. I know the stock would rise but it would not rise all the way to book value would it. Just seems the trading price gets so out of wack on some stocks. Another couple of examples would be MRC and MEQ in the real estate side, or AR on the gold side. Am I missing something here?
thanks