Good investments aren’t always glamorous
Is there a case for finding investments that are “boring, overlooked, or even hated”?
Is there a case for finding investments that are “boring, overlooked, or even hated”?
A bear market can seem frightening to clients. But looking at the past can give us better perspective on the present.
With markets taking a serious beating due to the coronavirus pandemic, it’s worth considering what might be getting lost in the noise.
“Sleeping” through market noise could have its advantages – but what would you be missing out on?
20 years ago it was the tech bubble, and not long after that the bubble in the US housing sector. What’s next?
Swimming against the tide can be painful, but there are long-term risks associated with investing in what everyone else thinks is a good idea.
For your clients who are willing to stick to their strategy, here’s where the opportunities lie.
Your clients are probably already quite familiar with the company, and might have even seen a few charging stations for Tesla cars here and there. This is why, to many, buying Tesla shares seems like a good investment.
Conversely, an older company like Honda looks like investing in the past – but what if there were aspects about the two companies, and the world at large, that meant the opposite was true?
This piece by Orbis Investments explores that very idea.
In this piece, you will learn:
While value investing has been around for a long time, it can sometimes be misapplied.
FEAL chief executive Joanna Davison discusses her career and why she’s so passionate about supporting superannuation leaders.
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