Remove Concentration Remove Manufacturing Remove Valuation
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The Corporate Life Cycle: Corporate Finance, Valuation and Investing Implications!

Musings on Markets

In fact, the business life cycle has become an integral part of the corporate finance, valuation and investing classes that I teach, and in many of the posts that I have written on this blog. Advice on concentrating your portfolio and having a margin of safety, both value investing nostrums, may work with the former but not with the latter.

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Invisible, yet Invaluable: Valuing Intangibles in the Birkenstock IPO!

Musings on Markets

The Value of Intangible Assets Accounting has historically done a poor job dealing with intangible assets, and as the economy has transitioned away from a manufacturing-dominated twentieth century to the technology and services focused economy of the twenty first century, that failure has become more apparent.

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Marking Time: A new year, a fresh semester and its class time!

Musings on Markets

I end the class with a corporate finance version of valuation, where I tie inputs into value (cash flows, growth and risk) to investment, financing and dividend decisions. Valuation : It is unfortunate, but for most people, the vision that comes to mind when I say that I teach valuation is excel spreadsheets and high profile company names.

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C3 IoT Sees The Fourth IT Revolution

PYMNTS

perhaps not surprisingly, given the two transactions just mentioned — represented the bulk of concentration, to the tune of 86 percent of all investment activity. A large manufacturer in the U.S. Another company reduced equipment failures between scheduled maintenance by 50 percent, lowering costs and downtime.

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Transcript: Michael Rockefeller

Barry Ritholtz

And when they look at a sector, they want to be long, the very best stocks at the best valuations they can, and short the worst stocks at the worst valuations. 00:21:47 [Speaker Changed] And a lot of funds that have found success seem to have run some pretty concentrated portfolios. You don’t take that approach.

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Transcript: Luis Berruga, Global X ETFs

Barry Ritholtz

And we’re having very good conversations with clients that I think, at current valuation levels, they remain, you know, very interested in the market and they see some opportunities. So I think many of these car manufacturers can see the writing on the wall. RITHOLTZ: Yeah.

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Dealing with Aging: Updating the Intel, Walgreens and Starbucks Stories!

Musings on Markets

In parallel, I also noted that investors have to change the way they value and price companies, to reflect where they are in the life cycle, and how different investment philosophies lead you to concentrated picks in different phases of the life cycle.

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