He's different
from most value investors because he willing to invest across capital structures, across asset classes, and across geographic boundaries.
Still,
for most value investors, I suspect the third quarter income data changes little in their valuations of the company.
Like most value investors, we are pleased when the market offers us the chance to buy average - quality businesses at low prices.
While requiring seven years of positive free cash flows might introduce a bias, this bias is likely to be similar to take
of most value investors.
That is why
most value investors who make a lot of money are the top professionals, while individuals rarely get wealthy using the value approach.
I
know most value investors have terrible performance in the past few years but this may be a cyclical issue; all styles go through good and bad periods.
Most value investors accept the lower quality stocks, if their ability to produce value relative to their price is better than that of higher quality stocks.
The longer the competitive advantaged period (CAP), the more likely its worth a lot more than
what most value investors think.
Most value investors understand that leaving the question of price aside, businesses with enduring moats are more attractive as investments than commodity - type businesses which have no low - cost advantages.
This is why Carl Icahn is so attracted to biotechs etc — b /
c most value investor shy away from them so there is less money chasing and therefore better risk / reward.
For me, and I
suspect most value investors, the most popular blue chips in the market often appear fairly / over-priced (unless they're «broken «in some way).
One of the things that differentiates me
from most value investors is that I have little faith in the benefits of extremely deep analysis.
And I have a general view that
most value investors don't spread their arms wide enough when it comes to valuing stocks.
«I've always found it interesting that
most value investors like to read only about other value investors.
My value investing is different than
most value investors, because I spend more time on industries, either buying quality companies in beaten - up sectors, or companies with pricing power, where that power is underdiscounted by the market.
Confronted with this state of affairs — no track record, no ability to see the future —
most value investors would do as Buffett suggests and simply refuse to swing.
Most value investors these days try to emulate Warren Buffett's idea that it's better to own a wonderful business at a fair price.
For example,
most value investors — even the best ones — are crying into their pints right now, and losing clients left, right and centre.
Most value investors, control investors, distress investors and venture capital promoters think, and act, more like TAVF than like market participants affected vitally by near - term securities price fluctuations.
Buffett loves dividends, as do
most value investors.
Most value investors are bottom - up stock pickers anyway.
Practically speaking,
most value investors are willing to use less severe measures than Mr. Graham when calculating a firm's value.