Not exact matches
For those who take a
valuation - based
approach to building a
portfolio, that's useful information to take into consideration when determining the appropriate price to pay for an ownership stake.
Our
approach to building equity
portfolios is driven by the desire to identify and purchase companies with proven track records and sound
valuations.
Given the current high
valuations of equities, and potential interest rate risk for bonds, I've decided to take a gradual, but accelerated,
approach to rebalancing our
portfolio.
The
portfolio construction will be based on thematic
approach to bottom up stock picking using the Business, Management and
valuation (BMV) model.
Its experienced
portfolio managers each have their own distinct investment processes and priorities when managing their
portfolios, but they all share a fundamental
approach to security selection and
valuation analysis.
First, I'm fairly confident my
valuation approach adds value, so I'd obviously consistently prefer the Smart
Portfolios.
in late June, I thought I'd celebrate with a more in - depth series looking at my
portfolio construction (i.e.
approach to stock - picking), allocation &
valuation metrics.
Our
approach to these circumstances is to maintain a diversified, global
portfolio designed to identify areas of the market that feature healthy fundamentals and attractive
valuations, while tilting away from those where we don't see a compelling risk - return profile.
Thanks — put another way though — if you just buy a
portfolio of say low EV / EBITDA (just as an example), and you basically run 100 % exposure on that
approach — does history say in expensive markets you plod on with the same or is there a demonstrable benefit in changing exposure based on overall market
valuation?
We'll obviously have to wait far longer for real confirmation, but I believe these results offer intriguing potential... We still have to prioritize
portfolio diversification, but a more consistent / in - depth
approach to
valuation & ranking in individual (smaller) markets (and sectors) may offer great opportunities for adding (lower risk?)
And that kind of diversification's dependent upon & unique to your current
portfolio, so one can obviously expect two investors looking at the same stocks (& with a similar
approach to stock
valuation) will probably arrive at a very different end - result in their stock selection.
Investors may think their
portfolios have better downside support in challenging markets if the stocks they hold have lower
valuations, but a better
approach might be to seek out areas that have been overlooked.
Independent
valuations and analysis of real estate
portfolios and single properties based on state - of - the - art analytical methods and
approaches