Search
Investment Coaching
Linkedin X-twitter Envelope

Matthew McLennan: How to build Resilience Into Your Portfolio

In this article, Matthew McLennan and Kimball Brooker from First Eagle describe how they build resilience into their portfolios and why they think that’s particularly important today. They also share their thoughts on why they tend to be slow to trade and what they think the market is missing today in some of their portfolio companies: Haleon, Shimano, Itaúsa, Douglas Emmett and ONEOK.

Here are the key takeaways

  • Value investing requires patience and discipline: Successful value investors must have the fortitude to stick to their principles even during challenging market conditions. They need to be willing to hold positions for the long term and not be swayed by short-term market fluctuations.
  • Focus on fundamentals, not market sentiment: Value investors should concentrate on a company’s underlying business fundamentals, such as earnings, cash flows, and competitive advantages, rather than getting caught up in market hype or sentiment.
  • Maintain a margin of safety: By purchasing securities at a significant discount to their intrinsic value, value investors provide themselves with a “margin of safety” that helps protect against permanent capital losses and improves potential long-term returns.
  • Be contrarian when necessary: Value investors often need to go against the crowd and invest in out-of-favor companies or sectors. This contrarian approach requires independent thinking and the ability to resist conforming to popular market opinions.
  • Continuously learn and adapt: While the core principles of value investing remain constant, investors must be willing to learn from their mistakes, adapt to changing market conditions, and refine their processes over time to remain successful in the long run.

Our gold-related assets and cash provide liquidity that allows us to be a beneficiary rather than victim of volatility.

Click here to go to the external source.

Share the news

Disclaimer of liability

The above has been prepared by Børsgade ApS for information purposes and cannot be regarded as a solicitation or recommendation to buy or sell any security. Nor can the information etc. be regarded as recommendations or advice of a legal, accounting or tax nature. Børsgade cannot be held liable for losses caused by customers’/users’ actions – or lack thereof – based on the information in the above. We have made every effort to ensure that the information in the above is complete and accurate, but cannot guarantee this and accept no liability for errors or omissions.

Readers are advised that investing may involve a risk of loss that cannot be determined in advance, and that past performance and price development cannot be used as a reliable indicator of future performance and price development. For further information please contact info@borsgade.dk

You might also find this interesting:

Christopher Davis: Letter to Shareholders Fall 2024

September 10, 2024

In his recent letter to shareholders, Christopher Davis highlights that the era of near-zero interest rates ended in March 2022 when the Federal Reserve started raising rates. This shift marks a return to a more normal economic environment, though it may bring volatility and disruptions.

Michael Mauboussin: Everything is a DCF Model

September 10, 2024

In this article, Michael Mauboussin argues that whenever investors value a stake in a cash-generating asset, they are essentially using a discounted cash flow (DCF) model, whether explicitly or implicitly.