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Vinvesting.com is the leading website for value investors where you can get the latest investment ideas, insights and interviews from great investors like Warren Buffett, Templeton etc. Over the last 70 years, value stocks clocked a 13.4% average annual return, vs. 10.2% for growth stocks, according to Ibbotson Associates. |
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By webmaster - Posted on December 31st, 2005
Paul Tennis tracks the stock buying of famous value investors in his Value Fund Tracking Report.
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Paul Tennis tracks the stock buying of famous value investors in his Value Fund Tracking Report.
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By webmaster - Posted on December 30th, 2005
Bill Miller's $11 billion Legg Mason Value Trust Fund (LMVTX) beat the Standard & Poor's 500 Index for a record 15th consecutive year in 2005, according to data released on Friday from fund research firm Lipper Inc. Miller's fund returned 5.32% for the year, while the S&P 500 gained 4.91%, Lipper said.
Here's how Miller did it.
Read the story.
Bill Miller's $11 billion Legg Mason Value Trust Fund (LMVTX) beat the Standard & Poor's 500 Index for a record 15th consecutive year in 2005, according to data released on Friday from fund research firm Lipper Inc. Miller's fund returned 5.32% for the year, while the S&P 500 gained 4.91%, Lipper said.
Here's how Miller did it.
Read the story.
By webmaster - Posted on December 30th, 2005
Billionaire investor Warren Buffett and the biggest banks in the currency market, Deutsche Bank AG, UBS AG and Citigroup Inc., missed the dollar's rally in 2005. They're sticking with their predictions for 2006.
Billionaire investor Warren Buffett and the biggest banks in the currency market, Deutsche Bank AG, UBS AG and Citigroup Inc., missed the dollar's rally in 2005. They're sticking with their predictions for 2006.
By webmaster - Posted on December 29th, 2005
Charles De Vaulx of First Eagle funds believes that U.S stocks are not cheap. He says that recently insider selling has dwarfed insider buying and on price-to-cash flow basis, U.S. is not cheap by historical measure.
He recommends buying cheap stocks like Dow Jones (DJ), Clear Channel (CCU), Liberty Media (L), Burlington Resources (BR). Microsoft (MSFT), Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) and McDonalds (MCD).
Read the Charles De Vaulx interview.
Charles De Vaulx of First Eagle funds believes that U.S stocks are not cheap. He says that recently insider selling has dwarfed insider buying and on price-to-cash flow basis, U.S. is not cheap by historical measure.
He recommends buying cheap stocks like Dow Jones (DJ), Clear Channel (CCU), Liberty Media (L), Burlington Resources (BR). Microsoft (MSFT), Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) and McDonalds (MCD).
Read the Charles De Vaulx interview.
By webmaster - Posted on December 29th, 2005
"The economy is going to slow," says Patrick Dunkerley of $220 million Victory Special Value Fund. "We're being somewhat cautious." Dunkerley likes Aon (AOC) - the world's No. 2 insurance broker and Station Casinos (STN) which owns more than a dozen casinos in the Las Vegas and Henderson, Nevada, areas.
Read the story.
"The economy is going to slow," says Patrick Dunkerley of $220 million Victory Special Value Fund. "We're being somewhat cautious." Dunkerley likes Aon (AOC) - the world's No. 2 insurance broker and Station Casinos (STN) which owns more than a dozen casinos in the Las Vegas and Henderson, Nevada, areas.
Read the story.
By webmaster - Posted on December 29th, 2005
Diana Strandberg, a manager of the Dodge & Cox's International Stock Fund, which returned 29.1% over three years, discusses strategy and outlook.
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Diana Strandberg, a manager of the Dodge & Cox's International Stock Fund, which returned 29.1% over three years, discusses strategy and outlook.
Read the story.
By webmaster - Posted on December 28th, 2005
John Dorfman picks his favorite value stocks for 2006. None of these stocks are investors' darlings right now. And that's the way John Dorfman likes it. John Dorfman believes that buying unpopular stocks is a better path to wealth than buying popular ones. His favorites for 2005 have returned 13 percent so far. His favorites for 2006 are Devon Energy (DVN), Commercial Metals Co. (CMC), Schnitzer Steel (SCHN), New York Times (NYT), Sanderson Farms (SAFM), Alliant Techsystems (ATK), United Online Inc. (UNTD), Mercury General Corp. (MCY) and Lincoln Electric Holdings Inc. (LECO).
Read the story.
John Dorfman picks his favorite value stocks for 2006. None of these stocks are investors' darlings right now. And that's the way John Dorfman likes it. John Dorfman believes that buying unpopular stocks is a better path to wealth than buying popular ones. His favorites for 2005 have returned 13 percent so far. His favorites for 2006 are Devon Energy (DVN), Commercial Metals Co. (CMC), Schnitzer Steel (SCHN), New York Times (NYT), Sanderson Farms (SAFM), Alliant Techsystems (ATK), United Online Inc. (UNTD), Mercury General Corp. (MCY) and Lincoln Electric Holdings Inc. (LECO).
Read the story.
By webmaster - Posted on December 27th, 2005
Why is it that when we buy a stock of a great company, watch its earnings soar, its revenues grow, the stock price sometimes doesn’t budge over the long haul? Columnist Charles Mizrahi explores this frustrating situation with real life example.
Read the Charles Mizrahi column.
Why is it that when we buy a stock of a great company, watch its earnings soar, its revenues grow, the stock price sometimes doesn’t budge over the long haul? Columnist Charles Mizrahi explores this frustrating situation with real life example.
Read the Charles Mizrahi column.
By webmaster - Posted on December 27th, 2005
Nilesh Shah, manager of the best- performing 'value' mutual fund in India this year, is having a hard time finding bargains after the nation's 2005 stock rally. He says the hunt for cheap shares relative to earnings will separate the men from the boys in 2006. Indian stock markets are like the Hugo Boss and Armanis of the world: premium and expensive,'' said Shah whose Discovery Fund has returned 61 percent this year.
Read the story.
Nilesh Shah, manager of the best- performing 'value' mutual fund in India this year, is having a hard time finding bargains after the nation's 2005 stock rally. He says the hunt for cheap shares relative to earnings will separate the men from the boys in 2006. Indian stock markets are like the Hugo Boss and Armanis of the world: premium and expensive,'' said Shah whose Discovery Fund has returned 61 percent this year.
Read the story.
By webmaster - Posted on December 26th, 2005
The ideas kept flowing at the Value Investing Congress held recently -- and many of the stocks mentioned are moving in today’s market. Andrew Feinberg gives an overview of the picks - IGT (IGT), CarMax (KMX), Commerce Bank (CBH), 1-800-Flowers.com (FLWS), Foot Locker (FL), Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A), Precision Drilling (PDS), Alamosa Holdings (APCS) and First Data (FDC).
Read the story.
Discuss the stocks here.
(Thanks to shai for the link.)
The ideas kept flowing at the Value Investing Congress held recently -- and many of the stocks mentioned are moving in today’s market. Andrew Feinberg gives an overview of the picks - IGT (IGT), CarMax (KMX), Commerce Bank (CBH), 1-800-Flowers.com (FLWS), Foot Locker (FL), Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A), Precision Drilling (PDS), Alamosa Holdings (APCS) and First Data (FDC).
Read the story.
Discuss the stocks here.
(Thanks to shai for the link.)
