InvestorNews & Articles

Howars Marks: Take advantage Of Trumps Own Goal
April 21, 2025
In his latest memo “Nobody Knows (Yet Again)”, Howard Marks addresses the profound uncertainty facing investors and policymakers amid recent upheavals in global trade and economic policy. Drawing on parallels to the 2008 financial crisis and the Covid-19 pandemic, Howard emphasizes the limits of forecasting in unprecedented situations and the importance of rational, flexible decision-making despite the absence of clear answers.

Howard Marks: Value matters more than quality
March 28, 2025
In this interview, Howard Marks shares his investment philosophy and lessons learned over his 55-year career, including contrarian investing, value versus quality and the inevitable market cycles.

Howard Marks: Credit Offers a Better Deal Than Equities
March 11, 2025
In his recent memo, Howard Marks discuss the current state of the credit market, focusing on high-yield bonds and the implications of narrow yield spreads. Howard emphasizes that while spreads are important, total returns are what ultimately matter for investors.

Howard Marks: Focusing on Excellence with Guy Spier
February 3, 2025
In this insightful podcast, Howard Marks, co-founder of Oaktree Capital, and Guy Spier, founder of Aquamarine Capital, share timeless investment wisdom. The discussion delves into essential principles for successful investing, including understanding market cycles, practicing second-level thinking, managing risk, and adopting long-term, contrarian strategies.


Howard Marks: The Difference Between Good Companies And Good Investments
November 20, 2024
In a recent interview with Barron’s, Howard Marks reflects on his early career in finance, recalling how banks in the 1970s invested heavily in the “Nifty Fifty” — a group of America’s fastest-growing companies, considered unbeatable regardless of their valuation.

Howard Marks: Don’t Rely on Economic Predictions
November 7, 2024
In a recent interview, Howard Marks argues that economic forecasting offers little value to investors. He notes that even top investors like Warren Buffett steer clear of relying on economic or market predictions when making decisions.