Not exact matches
The
other side the coin is having a partner whose interests are not aligned with you, is not a
value add
investor, does not understand your business, and has completely different ideas about
what the direction of the company should be.
But, if
investors did think that way then they were only worrying about how
other people priced the stock and not
what the stock should be
valued at.
What we are talking about is the fear of significantly higher inflation where
investors turn to bitcoin, ether, Ripple and
other altcoins as a storehouse of
value.
Not exactly
what I would have considered a conservative
value investor's dream portfolio given that General Motors went bankrupt and the
other three had to seek bailouts.
To really cash in as a
value investor you need to be contrarian, buying
what others scorn.
On the
other hand, if something goes horribly wrong here, and / or
investors» expectations are dashed, my new fair
value may end up looking pretty generous for
what could become a pariah stock...
I was recently talking with Tobias Carlisle, author of Deep
Value: Why Activist Investors and Other Contrarians Battle for Control of Losing Corporations, about what constitutes a deep value s
Value: Why Activist
Investors and
Other Contrarians Battle for Control of Losing Corporations, about
what constitutes a deep
value s
value stock.
Frankly, it's the opposite —
what's more bloody patriotic than suggesting
investors (foreign, or domestic) consider redeploying their capital into
other more deserving & under -
valued Irish companies?
With today's stock and bond markets overrun by insiders and the volume of options, futures and
other derivatives dwarfing actual investment in good companies while driving wild swings in their prices
what is a traditional
value investor to do?
Whatever the merits of such a standard for traders without much, if any, fundamental knowledge of
what they are investing in, this consistency standard is totally inapplicable to The Third Avenue
Value Fund (TAVF), and
other buy - and - hold
investors who rely on fundamentals.
Safal Niveshak (SN): Could you tell us a little about your background, how you got interested in
value investing and
what you are doing now at Adventur.es as an
investor in
other businesses?
(6) «keeping the shares as no
value for as long as possible» - you can't manipulate the
value of shares, they are worth
what they are worth, whether or not a professional has
valued them [though per my comment # 5 above, this is irrelevant]; (7) «Also a benefit of using share options» - share options seem to be irrelevant to the question and also to your own answer; (8) «talk to your
investors, see
what they require» - Anyone thinking of doing this should have their own pricing plan first, in order to talk to
others - you wouldn't want to get 20 opinions from different people to reconcile.
Early stage venture capitalists can apply the tenets of
value investing to
what they do, provided they are willing to do some extra work, and are willing to look beyond the most obvious methods that
other value investors use.
The
other key is keeping disciplined and be willing to own
what most
others don't want (according to Templeton, that's how we make money as
value investors).
My
other investors tend to want to hold, and that's in the area of being landlords and in that area, and then they'll hold them and see exactly
what the rental
values are.
An activist
investor that now owns 2 percent of RLJ Lodging Trust (NYSE: RLJ) is calling on the Bethesda - based hospitality giant to consider a sale or
other measures to unlock
value and raise
what it considers disappointing share prices.
All the members have different things they do in real estate investing, and in their
other jobs (if they aren't full time
investors), we never know
what value we can bring, or get from
others if we don't share
what it is we do.
So networking with
other investors and letting them know
what you want to do and why you want to do it and bringing
value to them is a great way to get first shot when they want to sell their properties.
Real estate
investors are taught to
value properties by «comps» but is
what others are willing to pay an indication of the true
value of the property?