Jae,

It would be nice to filter ideas and create a wishlist of stocks to track and keep an eye on it. I used a different app to track them and get price alerts.

create a link to company's website then it will save a step to go to google search for it and then click on it to go the company website.

Hey Jae! OSV Online is so great. After playing around, and seeing the link for ideas I thought I'd chime in.

What if there was the ability for a user to create his own custom action score? It would use the Q,V,G metrics, but we could use sliders to create our own blend of weightings of each metric to come up with our own action score....am I making sense? That way we could tweak our search for market conditions or find something more suitable to balance a portfolio that may already be heavy in one direction or another.

want to save valuation parameters and keep changes for next time

Show average or median of the 3 DCF input methods

• EPS
• FCF
• Owner Earnings

I currently use OSV to under that the ability of the company to service it's debt obligations. Accordingly, it was provided in your articles what would be the best metrics. However, it is not featured in the OSV app or in the excel.

It would be useful to sort stocks based on EBIT / total Enterprise Value.

Will the screener have a functionality to show the top x% of stocks based on EBIT/EV?

So the new system is working out quite well. I have found several excellent investment ideas that I have taken action on. I use it in conjunction with the trusty OSV spreadsheets which I have become totally dependent on for making really good decisions.

I have learned from experience that it is best not to rely solely on screening selections. Once you learn how to use original OSV spreadsheets and learned how to interpret financial statements its pretty easy to sort the good companies from the weak or iffy candidates.

I tend to stick with best of breed. I don't like to risk money on flyers and would rather make a lesser profit, but not have to worry about my capital evaporating because they are invested in shaky companies.