Not exact matches
We think this combination provides a uniquely well - screened list of long ideas
because return
on invested capital (ROIC) is the primary driver of shareholder
value creation.
«At one point I recognized that Warren Buffett, though he had every advantage in learning from Ben Graham, did not copy Ben Graham, but rather set out
on his own path, and ran money his way, by his own rules...» I have just quickly glanced at Bronte Capital's blog post, but I am sure Todd Combs and Ted Weschler were not hired
because they lived and died by Buffet's word but rather
because they manifested the teachings of
value investing in their own styles.
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..
In fact, I find Guy's book amazing
because it talks less about
value investing rules and more
on a
value investor's character development.
Because of their ability to
invest in these longer duration securities of slightly less credit quality, stable
value funds have outperformed money market funds
on average by 150 - 200 basis points (1.50 % -2.00 %) net of fees annually over the past 20 years.
Because this kind of
investing focuses
on cost as opposed to
value.
It's
because I believe there is tremendous
value in the heartland of America (non-coastal cities where prices are softening), I've personally
invested $ 810,000
on the RealtyShares platform as of 2018.
So presumably, the less wealthy, after being told what to spend their money
on by «society» for all their working years, reach pensionable age fully moulded by a paternalistic government into financially responsible citizens who will commit a significant amount of their time to research where they want to
invest their pensions, and subsequently enjoy «regular updates
on how their pension fund was growing» —
because of course, like house prices, pension funds can only rise in
value.
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.
We've always placed a high
value on dividend stock
investing at TSI Network, mainly
because it provides something of a..
@Dale: A wrap fund is not
on the top of my list
because there is tremendous
value in
investing directly in component asset classes.
Recommending
investing in local / regional stocks seems to me to be countering the goal of diversification,
because you're already significantly exposed to your local economy just by living there: Your job ties you to the performance of a local company, the
value of your house is dependent
on local factors, and your groceries reflect a local price level.
In it, I took a broad view of
value investing,
because there are many common principles to
value investing employed by all, but many variations
on implementation.
We've always placed a high
value on dividend stock
investing at TSI Network, mainly
because it provides something of a measure of safety for stocks we recommend.
We've always placed a high
value on dividend stock
investing, mainly
because it provides something of a pedigree for stocks we recommend.
Because of the relative attractiveness of our portfolio, as highlighted
on the following page, and the context of how
value and growth
investing cycles have worked over time, we expect to deliver attractive long - term results to Euclidean's investors.
Investment returns
on whole life insurance are typically lower than other types of permanent insurance,
because the insurance company
invests the cash
value in extremely conservative vehicles, such as bond funds.
It was
value investing rather than speculating
because I was
investing entirely based
on their presented fundamentals and with the intention of holding for the long term.
Value investing can and does outperform a growth - oriented portfolio over time,
because the approach focuses
on taking advantage of mispricing in the market rather than relying
on momentum, which can quickly fizzle out.
There can be ups and downs in between but a
value investor must hold
on; there are studies that show that
value investing strategies are less reliable over short time horizons
because of the unpredictability of financial markets.
NOW, a negatively geared property, assuming a fair
value discount
on the basis of some investment maturity time, means you can
invest MORE
because of deferred tax, and then long term your ROI can be greater.
Because of this, I try to make my
investing decisions based
on fundamental analysis of both growth and
value stocks.
But
on this score, let there be no doubt: If you
invest in gold
because you're looking to put your money in an asset that will protect your principal from losses and shield it from the kind of wild swings in
value we see in stocks these days, it's just a matter of time before you will be disappointed.
Here are some highlights: Cost and performance: While Ritholtz believes investors should allocate a «big chunk» of their portfolios to index
investing because of lower costs and better performance, Kaissar argues that active (primarily for those focusing
on value, quality and momentum) isn't necessarily more expensive than passive.
Value investing is widely known because of those of some of the great investors of our time that focus (ed) on a value stra
Value investing is widely known
because of those of some of the great investors of our time that focus (ed)
on a
value stra
value strategy.
Because the financial markets are volatile you don't want to
invest $ 10,000 that you need for a down payment
on a car in two years, only to find that in two years, the $ 10,000 you started out with has dropped in
value to $ 8,000.
For everybody that receives the reward for
investing, for example, in a
value - oriented company, then it has to be somebody who has taken
on a lower return
because they were in a growth - orientated company since you add all the
value stocks and all the growth stocks together, it adds up to the market.
Even in
value investing, different analysts will give the same company a different
value,
because the
value is based
on future cashflows, so one analyst will make different assumptions from the information they have at hand to get to a valuation different from other analysts.
Again, the
value portfolios outperformed
because they bought more book
value per dollar
invested than the glamour portfolios: 4.57 x
on average versus 0.25 x in the glamour portfolios.
At TSI Network, we've always placed a high
value on dividend stock
investing, mainly
because it provides something of a measure of safety for stocks we recommend.
I think the key learnings from the economic tumble are that: 1) we all need a diversified portfolio (and the closer we are to needing the money, the safer investment vehicle you need it to be
invested in) and 2) we shouldn't build our financial futures
on expectations (like borrowing way too much for a house
because we «know» it's going to go up in
value.)
We take the risk out of stock
investing when we force ourselves to ignore price movements, which are chaotic
because they are driven by emotion, and focus in instead
on value movements, which have been highly stable for 140 years now.
Frankly,
because the rate of return
on a whole life insurance cash
value is lower than simply
investing the money in your retirement account.
«
Value investing works
because it is founded
on the notion of buying something for less than it is worth.»
Because the Funds may
invest in underlying ETFs that hold portfolio securities primarily listed
on foreign exchanges, and these exchanges may trade
on weekends or other days when the underlying ETFs do not price their shares, the
value of some of a Fund's portfolio securities may change
on days when you may not be able to buy or sell Fund shares.
Because most of what you read
on value is more of the same, I was pleasantly surprised by the book Value Investing: Lessons from the World's Top Fund Mana
value is more of the same, I was pleasantly surprised by the book
Value Investing: Lessons from the World's Top Fund Mana
Value Investing: Lessons from the World's Top Fund Managers.
Dividend Growth
Investing falls closer to GARP investing than deep value investing, because dividend growth investing relies on selecting companies with wide moats, strong balance sheets, the ability to grow dividends through recessions, and a product or service that you can see existing and indeed flourishing 10 or 20 years
Investing falls closer to GARP
investing than deep value investing, because dividend growth investing relies on selecting companies with wide moats, strong balance sheets, the ability to grow dividends through recessions, and a product or service that you can see existing and indeed flourishing 10 or 20 years
investing than deep
value investing, because dividend growth investing relies on selecting companies with wide moats, strong balance sheets, the ability to grow dividends through recessions, and a product or service that you can see existing and indeed flourishing 10 or 20 years
investing,
because dividend growth
investing relies on selecting companies with wide moats, strong balance sheets, the ability to grow dividends through recessions, and a product or service that you can see existing and indeed flourishing 10 or 20 years
investing relies
on selecting companies with wide moats, strong balance sheets, the ability to grow dividends through recessions, and a product or service that you can see existing and indeed flourishing 10 or 20 years from now.
And in the fullness of time, as we have now come to realize, Toyota stock has gone up a lot from that standpoint, and investors, which properly explains the kind of results we've managed to have in our mutual funds that Consuela referenced, is
because a patient investor with the contrarian
value mindset I've talked about, as long as you're buying the stocks
on sale and not those that are offered
on clearance, i.e., which nobody else wants ever — so we don't believe in distressed
investing or deep
value investing, we're talking about quality companies that are available
on sale — you can make what I'm going to call performance statements in your portfolios, as opposed to what I'm going to describe what a lot of investors try to make, which is fashion statements.
He is the Father of
Value Investing because his work lives on through value investors; including some of the greatest of all
Value Investing because his work lives
on through
value investors; including some of the greatest of all
value investors; including some of the greatest of all time.
I find these questions silly, not
because lawyers shouldn't make
value judgments
on where to
invest their time and money, but rather, that questions like these can inspire thinking in exclusionary terms.
It will be difficult to compete without AI tools, not just
because other law firms are
investing in them, but also
because clients are doing so and
because it will reduce risks and costs while freeing up the lawyers to focus
on higher
value aspects of serving clients.
Frankly,
because the rate of return
on a whole life insurance cash
value is lower than simply
investing the money in your retirement account.
Assuming equivalent investment returns,
because of the way the polices are written, it takes a lot longer for a whole life policy to accumulate significant cash
value (often 12 - 15 years) than if you
invested on your own.
Investment returns
on whole life insurance are typically lower than other types of permanent insurance,
because the insurance company
invests the cash
value in extremely conservative vehicles, such as bond funds.
The question of what gives classic ethers (ETC)
value is still up for debate, but in short, it has
value because people believe in the project, and those interested in supporting it can
invest in (or speculate)
on the market now that it's listed
on exchanges.