…is fair value for the Dow Jones Industrial Average, and he thinks we could reach that level by year-end. But he also says we seem to be in a “choppy…
Search Results for: value
Gabelli Talks Trucking, Media, Pets, And More
Top value investor Mario Gabelli says he is high on media stocks and equities exposed to European trucking. In a recent interview with CNBC, Gabelli says he likes Sony, the…
Here's Why You Shouldn't Overlook A Struggling Business
…which is the main driver for the stock to increase in value. Holding a stock for a year will give you the bulk of the return when exercising deep value…
Listen To Buffett On Buybacks
A myriad of companies in recent years have touted the fact that they’ve been buying back their own shares to increase shareholder value. But in a recent piece for Forbes.com,…
The Two Most Important Pages Of Warren Buffett's 50th Anniversary Shareholder Letter
…in which investors ignored value and rationality in favor of supposed new paradigms. And without fail those paradigms are proven illusory, as Buffett explains: Of course, there are plenty of…
Siegel Talks Fair Market Value
Wharton Professor Jeremy Siegel says he thinks fair market value of the Dow Jones Industrial Average is about 20,000, meaning that the index is close to 10% undervalued right now….
Buffett's Three Investing Tips For You (and LeBron)
…own native language to really evaluate businesses.” Buffett also talks about why the idea that growth and value are opposites is bunk, and — in response to a question from…
A Ted Williams Approach To Value Investing
In his latest piece for Forbes.com, Validea CEO John Reese looks at how investors can learn from legendary Red Sox star Ted Williams. Reese talks about Williams’ highly disciplined hitting…
Eveillard On Graham, Buffett, And Why Value Investing Isn't Just A Bottom-Up Approach Anymore
…the value spectrum. Eveillard says that on one side of the value spectrum is Graham, who used a deep value approach that involved looking for firms whose adjusted book values…
To Beat Your Biases, Read Kahneman
…than the pleasure they feel from a gain of equal value. Most studies suggest that losses are twice as powerful, psychologically, as gains.” Because of that, investors have “an exaggerated…