And we will do our best to optimize the returns of the Oakmark Global Fund by
purchasing undervalued companies that are growing their intrinsic value over time and that are managed by individuals who think and act like long - term owners of the business.
We continue to do our best to optimize the returns of the Fund by
purchasing undervalued companies that are growing their intrinsic value over time and that are managed by individuals who think and act like long - term owners of the business.
Not exact matches
The stock price has risen more than 30 % since our
purchase yet continues to
undervalue the
company.
It's possible that if the
company gets too
undervalued, a buyer might make a bid for the
company and attempt to take it over, sometimes at a price lower than your original
purchase price per share.
«Opportunities to
purchase what we deem to be attractively
undervalued companies occur more frequently when stock prices are volatile.»
In addition, the fund utilizes a contrarian approach to
purchasing new holdings, meaning ODMAX will buy
companies when they are out of favor, and
undervalued by the market.
The philosophy is based on identifying stocks that are currently trading for less than they should be worth and
purchasing them in hopes the market will realize the
company is
undervalued and correct accordingly, giving you a return on your investment.
I personally check sometime those graphs, but never did
purchase based on them... Last time I checked I thing the most
undervalues company was AAPL
I often see people talking about finding and
purchasing undervalued stocks or stocks that are inexpensive given the performance of the
companies they belong to.
The fund generally invests in equity securities of
companies that the fund's investment manager believes are
undervalued at the time of
purchase and have the potential for capital appreciation.
With SPLP I had a chance to
purchase these same
undervalued companies at a discount to market!
The fund generally invests in large capitalization equity securities of emerging market
companies that, in the subadviser's opinion, are
undervalued at the time of
purchase based on fundamental value analysis employed by the subadviser.
If, indeed, Vivendi are being completely honest about not wanting to buy the
company then their interest in
purchasing even more shares would indicate that they see the
company as
undervalued.