Sentences with phrase «do other value investors»

Not exact matches

The fact that companies today are building most of their value pre-IPO versus post-IPO (if they IPO at all) means that investors who don't have access to high - quality venture capital and other private opportunities are missing out on considerable gains.

So if you drew a horizontal line and call that fair value like Ben Graham said, and then you draw a wavy line around that horizontal line and call that stock prices, the market is pitching us opportunities all the time between stocks that are way below fair value and way above fair value, the reason investors don't beat the market has nothing to do with the market is not throwing us pitches in that it's not still emotional, they are behavioral problem, there's agency problems, there is a lot of other issues going on but it's not because we're not getting really great pictures all the time.

Well, according to van Biema, as well as other concentrated value investors and surveys done on the topic, the magic number is 20 to 30 stocks.

The other side the coin is having a partner whose interests are not aligned with you, is not a value add investor, does not understand your business, and has completely different ideas about what the direction of the company should be.

But, if investors did think that way then they were only worrying about how other people priced the stock and not what the stock should be valued at.

In the other are those who argue that the old time value investors don't get it, that these companies are redefining old businesses and will emerge as winners, thus justifying their high prices.

Joel Greenblatt walks us through examples of spin - offs, post-bankruptcies and other one - off situations where some combination of forced selling and neglect can create opportunities for a value investor who is willing to do the work.

To the extent that an investor or mutual fund generally makes trades that provide liquidity to other investors (providing buying support for attractively valued stocks under short term selling pressure, or providing supply for overvalued stocks under short term buying pressure), it does not follow that these transactions are costly at all.

That is why SIPC does not bail out investors when the value of their stocks, bonds and other investment falls for any reason.

I didn't want to be like many bloggers where over 50 % of their post is quoting others — I wanted to write from my heart, expressing my views on a wide number of topics relating to economics, finance and investment, from my unusual framework, which is Evangelical Christian, mostly libertarian (but not for financials), actuarial, value investor, doubting neoclassical economics and modern portfolio theory.

John Bogle and other lumpers warn us that it's unlikely that a typical investor will stick with a strategy that doesn't work as expected for 10 years or longer, and that abandoning the bets on small - cap or value stocks after an extended period of underperformance will reduce the investor's long - term returns relative to simply investing in the total stock market.

In other words, investors don't buy a stock, bond, or other investment and wait for it to appreciate in value so they can sell it and earn a profit.

If an investor does try to outperform a markets Charlie Munger is also saying that it is easy to be misled by promoters and business managers about the value of a business or other assets.

Warren Buffett and other value investors stay away from technology companies not so much because they do not understand it (technology) but because we can not value the technology company, i.e we can not estimate the companies intrinsic value.

I do agree with John Hempton, Jeremy Grantham and a host of others who think some of the large high quality names are the best long - term values available today for a long - term investor, but I'm trying to expand my search.

I recommend that any burgeoning value investor do as many case studies as they can, sprinkled in among reading annual reports and other filings.

In other words, average value investors do not adhere to the contrarian allocation as one would expect; they are actually trend chasing.

If, on the other hand, you view risk as a value investor does, i.e. volatility is irrelvant and risk is simply the inverse of the divergence of price from intrinsic value, I hardly believe portfolio managers in aggregate have added value there.

Well, according to van Biema, as well as other concentrated value investors and surveys done on the topic, the magic number is 20 to 30 stocks.

I don't know if Ackman and other value investors failed to cut Valeant losses because they fell in love with the company or because they were unable to see or acknowledge their mistake, but the moral of the story is that concentrated investors watching the basket closely can still make costly mistakes.

However, other value investors who are Buffett stock guys follow a different process where they don't look at the implied P / E of the intrinsic value calculation.

I always look for opportunities that other value investors won't like because that's how you get bargains, but if it doesn't work out for the reasons other value investor cite, I'm going to look stupid.

In its simplest form, value investing was a formula, but it had morphed into other things — one of them was whatever Warren Buffett, Benjamin Graham's student and the most famous value investor, happened to be doing with his money.

But a Value Investor who fails to consider valuations might do okay all the same if his assessments of all the other factors he takes into consideration are sharp enough.

With today's stock and bond markets overrun by insiders and the volume of options, futures and other derivatives dwarfing actual investment in good companies while driving wild swings in their prices what is a traditional value investor to do?

Earlier TD Waterhouse will have set the exchange rate on the buy and sell to the same value automatically and if the investor did not call in to wash the trade, converted the portion of the trades that do not offset each other ($ 10,000 in this example) into Canadian dollars.

To find out more about this idea, as well as the ideas Eric originally profiled, and many more stock picks from other value investors, all you need to do is head over to hiddenvaluestocks.com and sign up today.

Safal Niveshak (SN): Could you tell us a little about your background, how you got interested in value investing and what you are doing now at Adventur.es as an investor in other businesses?

(6) «keeping the shares as no value for as long as possible» - you can't manipulate the value of shares, they are worth what they are worth, whether or not a professional has valued them [though per my comment # 5 above, this is irrelevant]; (7) «Also a benefit of using share options» - share options seem to be irrelevant to the question and also to your own answer; (8) «talk to your investors, see what they require» - Anyone thinking of doing this should have their own pricing plan first, in order to talk to others - you wouldn't want to get 20 opinions from different people to reconcile.

Growth stocks are more obviously volatile, which some people find hard to take — while value stocks often do nothing for long periods of time & then move far more sharply, which can be just as unbearable to other investors.

Along with some other research I did, and correspondence with a fellow value investor with more experience in the insurance field he also pretty much said the same thing.

Early stage venture capitalists can apply the tenets of value investing to what they do, provided they are willing to do some extra work, and are willing to look beyond the most obvious methods that other value investors use.

Other value investors are numbers - driven cigar - butt investors who do not consider the quality of the business.

While other analysts tend to believe a stock will either go up or go down, value investors are content to say «I don't know» on a majority of stocks, and only invest in the ones they are relatively sure about.

Other value investors are «focus investors» (they concentrate holdings rather than diversify) and do consider quality of the company in question.

He does feel that there are fewer such opportunities today because schools are turning out large numbers of value investors who are competing against each other.

However, they do like to be with people they respect — and these are normally other value investors.

The other key is keeping disciplined and be willing to own what most others don't want (according to Templeton, that's how we make money as value investors).

All the members have different things they do in real estate investing, and in their other jobs (if they aren't full time investors), we never know what value we can bring, or get from others if we don't share what it is we do.

i'd recommend to definitely understand how to do the numbers and evaluate home value... even just as important, connect with other local investors - don't stop going to the rei meetings... or at least continue to network with ppl in the industry so you can get more familiar w / the terminology and the goings on in your market.

CAP rates are a crummy way to value residential real estate and an equally crummy measure of financial performance for all of the reasons mentioned above and more... you may disagree, but since the only other person out there that regularly disagreed with you on this was kicked off this site for doing so, and just about every other turnkey operator seem to be in the business of perpetuating it as a metric to try to artificially pump up the attractiveness of their offerings and scam newbies, please forgive me if I try to offer some counterbalance and perspective to other new investors who would otherwise not have any other exposure to such radical ideas as using CAP rates the way they were designed to be used by the professionals who use them.

Well, they are much better and I do understand the value they bring to other dealers / investors.

Hi @Ricky Hopp I am also an Investor, and do a lot of work for / with other investors, I focus on distressed properties where a deal can be found and value can be added to the property to increase rents or get a better quality tenant in the property.

So networking with other investors and letting them know what you want to do and why you want to do it and bringing value to them is a great way to get first shot when they want to sell their properties.

I know about the monthly NW REIA meeting but I don't know if there are any other resources out there or possibly some investors looking for someone to hang on their curtails and try and provide some value.

BUT, creating value for other investors is something I can do in order to learn more about the business.