Sentences with phrase «never invest in companies»

When trying to make money with penny stocks you should never invest in companies not listed on a major exchange.

I never invest in companies with little or no upside potential.

A wise person will never invest in a company the day it's founded, for the simple fact that there's no information available to make a rational decision.

The first smackdown I received came courtesy of a guy at Bain Capital (Mitt Romney's company), who sent me a detailed rejection email explaining why they would never invest in my company.

A true value investor would never invest in a company that does not have an established competitive moat (e.g. brand name) protecting its core business.

He goes on to explain that he would never invest in any company that he didn't believe would grow, and that he would never be willing to pay more than it's currently worth.

Though I am reminded that I probably pissed off a Providence message board one day, as I couldn't help pointing out one of my (slightly tongue in cheek) investing rules: «Never invest in any company associated with an O'Reilly!!!»

Not exact matches

Moreover Chinese individuals and companies are investing in Canada at a level never seen before.

For somebody who had never been to New Orleans, but moved there initially to teach and then a year later left the classroom to start a company, I've seen firsthand just how much the community has invested in bringing in and retaining young people who really want to contribute to rebranding the city, bringing it from, old oil and gas and just tourism really into the 21st century with lots of high - tech, high - growth businesses.

However, the company never invested too much energy into the feature and it didn't become as popular some of the Facebook's other features like location check - ins, for example.

«I've never been part of a company that invests so much in its people.

Most of the public, who have never had the chance to invest in a private company, may expect a financial return faster than is the norm in the startup world.

«Why would a company invest in an idea, since that model of doing business was never seen in Cyprus?»

If you don't know anyone who is in the business of investing in emerging - growth companies or if you have never made anyone a pile of money from investing in one of your companies, then you're just the type of entrepreneur who will get the most out of having an outside advisor in on the deal.

According to the filing, the startup argues that Guillory never had equity, wrote code, nor invested in the company, although he was listed on the application to Y Combinator.

I have never seen Silicon Valley so willing to invest in companies that have well - understood financials showing they will probably always lose money.

Yet, despite their importance and the time (and money) companies invest in developing playbooks, most of them never lead to stronger results.

Never invest more than 5 % of your portfolio in any one stock (company).

You should almost never invest in a junior mining company expecting to benefit from so called leverage from gold price.

Eventually you might invest more into companies you already have stock in, but never stop investing.

In his 14 years in his current role, he has «never experienced anything that would exceed guidelines for reasonableness» in his dealings with the companies in which he's investinIn his 14 years in his current role, he has «never experienced anything that would exceed guidelines for reasonableness» in his dealings with the companies in which he's investinin his current role, he has «never experienced anything that would exceed guidelines for reasonableness» in his dealings with the companies in which he's investinin his dealings with the companies in which he's investinin which he's investing.

Never invest in a single company.

Therefore, only invest in companies that you believe in and that you have thoroughly researched, and of course, never invest more than you can afford to lose.

There were many takeaways, but two significant ones for me were — first, never invest in an idea / company you can't draw it with a crayon, and second, do read annual reports.

Tucked into an epic leak of 13.4 million financial documents that exposed the offshore tax - evasion practices of politicians, billionaires, celebrities and blue - chip companies were details about a company Bono invested in called Nude Estates, which owned a stake in a shopping mall in eastern Lithuania, a country the Grammy Award - winning artist has reportedly never visited.

«I have worked with many companies during my tenure and have never come across a firm that shares financials, invests in training and provides such rapid promotional tracks to its mid-level leaders as Towne Park does.

Having recently transitioned into a public company, Del Taco is poised for significant growth and there has never been a better time to invest in the brand.

It was amazing when he kept speaking out against the mortgages how he never discussed how the company he worked for invested in them.

He cautions that the reaction will probably never compete commercially with the Haber - Bosch approach because companies are already so heavily invested in the older process.

STUTTGART, Germany — Porsche has never been a diesel kind of car brand, though its parent company, Volkswagen Group, is heavily invested in Germany's favorite type of engine, as are rivals Daimler and BMW Group.

These companies have never revised their sites or invested in proper searching algorithms or adopted new technology to appeal to today's discerning customer.

I have done very well investing in some of the companies he has in the portfolio only buying at much lower places than what he paid for and selling them when they become very dear, but I still pay attention to his portfolio only I would never pay the prices he pays for some of the «quality» stocks.

As a tip for 401k diversification, never invest more than 10 % -15 % of your portfolio in company stock.

This money that I invest, it never actually ends up in the company but rather in the hands of other investors from whom the shares are bought.

People tend to forget, it's the individual company that you are invested in not the dancing lines on the Hussman's / author's fancy charts, I never understand Hussman articles that he post so often on his website but I can understand why his terrible (read negative) performance for last 1 year, 3 years, 5 years, 10 years — Stupidity.

To what extent do you view your investing life as an extension of your personal life?By that I mean to what extent do the personal morals and ethical values of Tim the man govern the investing decisions of Tim the dividend growth investor?If you ask your typical dividend growth investor if they would be willing to invest in a lucrative but immoral venture, say selling child pornography or crack cocaine, the answer would probably be «absolutely not» regardless of the yield, valuation or growth prospects of the underlying venture.And yet, ask that same investor what their thoughts are about Phillip Morris and they would probably describe what a wonderful investment it is and go on about why you should own it.Do your personal morals ever come into play when buying companies, or do you compartmentalize your conscience, wall it off from the part of your brain that thinks about investments, and make your investing decisions based on the financial prospects of the company?The reason why I'm asking is that I keep identifying stocks of companies that I love from an investing perspective but despise on a human level.I can not in good conscience own any piece of Phillip Morris knowing the impact that smoking related illness has on the families of smokers.You might say that the smoker made his choice to smoke so you don't mind taking his money, but his children never made that choice and they are the ones who will suffer when he dies 20 years too soon.

I've never thought about investing in gold mining companies.

We never say «we are investing in this company because we know XYZ is going to happen».

Uninformed investors lost their pensions, but Smart Military Investors either sold their stocks for profit earlier, never invested in those sour companies or a combination of both.

I've just never really come around to the idea of investing in a specialized engine company.

... never invested in successful, well managed companies such as Marks and Spencer, Sainsbury's or Shell.

This is why I never invest in novel financial companies.

I have sometimes invested partly on who is invested in a company, though never to the point of not doing my «due diligence.»

We invest as very active owners, preferring to have strong friendly relationships with the portfolio company managements and boards, but never afraid to take any and all measures that are in the best interests of protecting and creating value, including proxy fights or other legal steps.

Eventually you might invest more into companies you already have stock in, but never stop investing.

Any time I think of the Berkshire situation — savvy outside investor targets a company in a dying industry in a small New England town — I can never help thinking of Other People's Money, with Danny DeVito's «Ben Graham» style value - investing analysis to the company's management and his Prayer - for - the - Dead speech at the end to the shareholders.

I don't invest in certain companies that are questionable ethically in my mind (and whose products I would never use), but it's more because they aren't good investments rather than they make «bad» products.

I've never invested in Amazon, but I really admire Bezos» ability to stay focused on the long term mission of building value at his company with complete disinterest for what short term traders, analysts, and observers think about him or his strategy.

If a company's management has dubious past or lacks sense of trusteeship for stakeholders, you should never invest in any of its group companies.

Well, nope... I never described Zamano as a tech company (but it did inspire me to research / invest in Mobile, my largest portfolio allocation), it's simply a marketing company (but then again, aren't most tech co's?).