Sentences with phrase «days as a value investor»

So, even in my early days as a value investor, Parag had propelled me forward.

Not exact matches

Despite remarkable growth and the prevalence of its brands, however, as a public company it was never able to inspire investors, and was a perpetual underperformer: in the period between late summer of 1993 and the day before Cara announced its intention to go private last August, the value of its shares appreciated by a measly 26 %.
Shares in Japan's Nintendo soared again on Monday, bringing market - value gains to $ 7.5 billion in just two days as investors cheered the runaway success of Pokemon GO — its first long - awaited venture in mobile gaming.
A large chunk of that optimism got vaporized this week, however, as most of the major TV - related stocks got hammered by investors: In just two days, the sector lost more than $ 50 billion in market value.
Equity markets may rise or fall from day to day, as some investors are forced to sell, but others see value and bring liquidity to the market.
GREENBLATT: Well you know I taught at Columbia as I mentioned for the last 22 years and so I tell my students that first day of class actually, I tell them that you know I don't think there's a lot of social value in being an investment manager, it's not that I don't think investors who do work set help set prices and allocate capital and all those things, but I just think A, they're not very good at it, and B, it'll get done without you.
There haven't been any one - day crashes like last week, but its value isn't climbing as fast as investors have hoped.
The value of the pound swung wildly on currency markets as initial confidence among investors expecting a remain vote was dented by some of the early referendum results, triggering falls of close to 10 % and its biggest one - day fall ever.
Actually the day traders provide some value: they stabilize the stock value by acting as a buffer to larger sales / buys from long term investors.
As a result of this, investors are confronted with two big problems these days — stocks are highly valued and bonds yield almost nothing.
Just as bank executives continue to make the same mistakes time and again lured by the fad of the day and the promises of high hanging (and yet very risky) fruit — investors also continue to believe the promises that growth stocks make, overbidding them, and giving rise to the value premium.
So as a value investor, you're: a) buying a stock you think is cheap, but which could collapse in mere days, if bad news hits / sentiment turns and finally / suddenly everybody else notices the company's poor financials & bails out indiscriminately, or b) already trying to catch a falling knife!?
Our distinguished senior colleague Ed Studzinski is a deep - value investor; his impulse is to worry more about protecting his investors when times turn dark than in making them as rich as Croesus when the days are bright and sunny.
Additionally, I would describe myself as a moderately sophisticated investor and put a high value on ease of use as I have a full - time day job.
The accrued investor fee on any subsequent calendar day will equal (1) the accrued investor fee as of the immediately preceding calendar day plus (2) the daily fee value on such calendar day minus (3) the coupon adjustment fee amount on such calendar day.
At the end of the day, however, it's yet another unicorn going public — potentially a good sign for investors looking for more exits as they sit on a glut of highly - valued unicorns.
In fact in the couple of days since this story first broke, the company has already lost more than four percent of its value as investors dumped their shares.
As Sean mentions the competition these days at court house steps is intense and if a property goes 3P that means it had some equity and there would be multiple investors tracking it (of course there is always the home owner buying it back and will pay more than an investor or someone who actually wants to move in and will pay right up to fair market value for it)..
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z