Sentences with phrase «about other value investors»

When I originally bought NBD I was a fairly green value investor and consumed at that time with reading everything I could get my hands on about other value investors, their holdings, philosophies and disciplines.

Not exact matches

Softbank, and a consortium of other investors, bought their Uber stakes at a steep discount, valuing the company at about $ 48 billion — about 30 % less than its previous private valuation of $ 68 billion.

Business should fundamentally be about creating value for others — be they customers, suppliers, local communities — and not just investors, he said.

The shorts talk about another issue: The Treasury Department is investigating whether SolarCity and other solar companies inflated the value of their installations to drive more tax credits to their investors.

In most deals with convertible notes or value - added co-investors who «want into the round» the negotiation re-opens after the term sheet and this is a source of frustration at a point where the founder and the lead investor should be feeling great about each other.

My company is in the field of sports and technology, so all the time I spend learning about leading tech companies, investing in startups, and networking with other entrepreneurs, business leaders, celebrity athletes, or investors brings value back to CoachUp.

It also helps me validate my thinking about the company, discussing it with other investors I trust and value.

That relaxation of restrictions itself has been controversial among a number of Tronc investors; poison pills often are designed to protect the interests of all shareholders» values, and investors have complained about the chairman and vice chairman's abilities to leverage more control, at smaller benefit to other shareholders.

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.

The reason I say that was my worst mistake of omission is because the only reason I passed on that stock is because I had read too many value investing books, thought too much about the right multiples for a stock, wrote about value investing, talked with other value investors, etc..

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.

What we are talking about is the fear of significantly higher inflation where investors turn to bitcoin, ether, Ripple and other altcoins as a storehouse of value.

Have questions about my new book Deep Value: Why Activist Investors and Other Contrarians Battle for Control of Losing Corporations (hardcover or Kindle, 240 pages, Wiley Finance) or almost anythin...

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.

In contrast, BVF, an activist investor, seeks to take direct control of the company with nominees that have conflicts of interest (all but one is a BVF manager or partner), have no insight into the value of Avigen's assets, have not been forthcoming with other stockholders about their dealings, and have a record of acting in ways that are NOT in the best interests of other stockholders.

To understand more about why investors take the other side of «value trades» and therefore may be funding the value premium, please see Hsu and Viswanathan (2015) and West and Larson (2014).

While not an apples to apples (or oranges to oranges) comparison, the slow and steady DIY investor crowd tends to ask about the value of going with one or the other of these low - cost providers.

You can learn more about activists like Mr. Icahn by reading money manager Tobias Carlisle's new book Deep Value: Why Activist Investors and Other Contrarians Battle for Control of Losing Corporations.

This is a book about deep value, the reason activist investors and other contrarians seek out losing companies.

Clearly, as a value investor, you wouldn't expect me to say anything other than the usual spiel about racy tech stocks and their absurd valuations.

And to an investor focused on value investing in the late 1990s, there were plenty of illogical arguments to be found, whether it was a focus on eyeballs (webpage views) over profits, or any other metric that left one reminded of the story about a business losing money on every sale, but making it up on volume.

I recorded an interview yesterday afternoon with WFAE 90.7 («Charlotte's NPR News Source») about the strategy behind Carl Icahn's exit from Family Dollar Stores Inc. (FDO: NYSE) and Deep Value: Why Activist Investors and Other Contrarians Battle for Control of Losing Corporations (hardcover or Kindle, 240 pages, Wiley Finance).

it seems be an eye opening post, can be v. helpful / equally hurting for every beginner analyst / investor who want to learn / jump in to value or other investing arena with having any pleasant hope about investing.

I was recently talking with Tobias Carlisle, author of Deep Value: Why Activist Investors and Other Contrarians Battle for Control of Losing Corporations, about what constitutes a deep value sValue: Why Activist Investors and Other Contrarians Battle for Control of Losing Corporations, about what constitutes a deep value svalue stock.

Have questions about my new book Deep Value: Why Activist Investors and Other Contrarians Battle for Control of Losing Corporations (hardcover or Kindle, 240 pages, Wiley Finance) or almost anything else?

Earlier today I was on Bloomberg Radio's Taking Stock with Pimm Fox and Carol Massar talking about my new book Deep Value: Why Activist Investors and Other Contrarians Battle for Control of Losing Corporations (hardcover or Kindle, 240 pages, Wiley Finance).

The idea of cloning other good value investors is a great one - and I learn't of this word from reading articles about Mohnish Pabrai.

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?

Money market funds have diverted hefty amounts out of commercial paper and other non-government instruments into the ultra-safe haven of Treasury bills, after a money market mutual fund broke the buck, or fell below $ 1 per share value last week, triggering investor fears about the safety of short - term paper from banks, insurers and companies.

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.

In this edition, we feature a Business Insider summary of a recent Baupost letter, a summary of Guy Spier's approach to using checklists, a video of Tom Russo's talk at Google on «Global Value Investing», a ValueWalk article on Pzena Asset Management, an FT article on Steve Jobs which analyses the start - up conditions at Apple; plus two more videos at the end of this issue — one from Bill Miller on why he thinks now is the perfect time to buy US stocks, the other from London Value Investor Conference speaker Jean - Marie Eveillard who speaks about market cycles and the risks he sees ahead from «valuation problems» brought about by quantitative easing.

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.

It takes about 3 hours, but you'll be light years ahead of other investors trying to find value in tenant occupied 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.

The dollar is «strong» in value relative to other currencies because global investors have choices about how to hold their wealth.

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