Sentences with phrase «common stocks of companies whose»

«Call it overkill,» he writes, «but it is also quite comfortable to be invested in common stocks of companies whose solvency is not close to ever being in question.»

The last thing TAM portfolio managers and analysts want to do is invest in the common stocks of companies whose financial statements are incomprehensible, or almost so.

Cyclical stocks: Common stocks of companies whose prices vary directly with the business cycle.

Not exact matches

One of the earliest examples was the International Silver Company, whose common stock (issued in 1898) had no voting rights until 1902 and then only received one vote for every two shares.

MLPs: Master Limited Partnerships (MLPs) are limited partnerships or limited liability companies that are taxed as partnerships and whose interests (limited partnership units or limited liability company units) are traded on securities exchanges like shares of common stock.

Master Limited Partnerships (MLPs) are limited partnerships or limited liability companies that are taxed as partnerships and whose interests (limited partnership units or limited liability company units) are traded on securities exchanges like shares of common stock.

The bottom - up analyses center on the facts that the businesses in which Third Avenue has invested are all eminently creditworthy; that the common stocks were acquired at a significant discount to our estimate of NAV; and that the common stocks are the issues of companies that provide comprehensive, written disclosures; and are regulated by government agencies whose principal interest seems to be investor protection.

There is now a general sense of rebellion against security analysts, who during the period prior to April 2000, were putting out strong buy recommendations for dot com common stocks, telecom common stocks, and other issues of companies whose only apparent real asset was an ability to sell new issues to the public at ridiculous prices.

Incidentally, the various IFRS - reported NAV companies whose common stocks are in TAM portfolios do pay modest dividends, which have been increasing modestly year by year for most of the TAM holdings.

For perhaps 90 % or more of companies whose common stocks are publicly traded, 90 % to 95 % of the time, NAV or book value will increase in each reporting period.

In the case of the Fund, though, a need for access to capital markets for the companies whose common stocks are in the portfolio is virtually nonexistent.

TAVF remains reluctant to hold the common stocks of highly leveraged holding companies whose principal assets, on a parent company basis, are the common stocks of highly leveraged, highly regulated subsidiaries.

Managements of the companies whose common stocks are in our portfolios tend to be non-promotional and highly conservative, willing in up periods to sacrifice returns on equity and returns on assets for safety.

Selling add - on issues of common stock is a very dicey game for most managements whose companies are not benefiting from the presence of speculative bubbles such as existed in 1998 and 1999.

In the above - mentioned list of companies, whose common stocks all are selling at meaningful discounts from NAV and which also enjoy super-strong financial positions, long - term returns to TAM investors would likely be more than satisfactory, if the individual issuers could increase their NAV after adding back dividends by at least 10 % per annum compounded.

Most of the companies whose common stocks are held in Third Avenue Management portfolios are in an especially good position to make distributions to common shareholders, especially to conduct long - term programs to repurchase outstanding common stock.