…seems remarkably fast, given that the stock market lost more than 80 percent of its value from its 1929 high to its mid-1932 low.” Such a fast recovery is typical…
Search Results for: value
Arnott: Value Stocks Priced at or below Depression Levels
…and value, on most measures, is nearly as wide as it was at the peak of the tech bubble. But this time it is the value stocks that are the…
Tilson, Heins, and Recency Bias
…give: Berkshire Hathaway, whose intrinsic value they peg around $113,125 a share, making the stock a bargain at its current $90,000ish price, and American Express, which they think will bounce…
Forester Sounding Bullish
Tom Forester — whose Forester Value Fund was the lone stock fund to make money in 2008 — tells MarketWatch that he’s now only holding a small portion of his…
A History of Resilience
…in this week’s Hot List. I thus will continue to take the good values the market is offering, rather than waiting for even better values that might never arrive. Could…
"Fair Value": The GMO Perspective
…today is thus not how much equities have fallen in real underlying value, Inker says. “We never thought equities had gained in intrinsic value in the credit bubble, and we…
Whitman on The Importance of Credit Worthiness, and Why He's Buying Stocks Now
…will come back. The portfolios stuffed with value stocks, cheap versus book value, low P/E ratios, but where they suffered permanent impairments, obviously, they’re toast.” It is critical for individual…
Kass Turns Bullish on Berkshire
…says that, using the view of intrinsic value that Buffett himself has described, Berkshire’s intrinsic value is now about 30% higher than its share price. Kass, who called a market…
Siegel: Earnings "Nowhere Near as Dismal" as S&P Data Suggests
…does not do the same when figuring the index’s aggregate earnings. “As a result,” Siegel writes, “the billions of dollars of losses racked up by, say, AIG, whose market value…
Portfolio Size: How Big Is Big Enough?
…records: CGM Focus (3.9% average annual return) and Forester Value (3.5% annual return), run by two gurus we’ve looked at here before, Ken Heebner and Tom Forester. Perhaps more interesting…