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Cash Was King Traditionally, equity research evaluated the ability to generate cash. Published three years after Joy of Cooking and equally influential in its field, Benjamin Graham’s Security Analysis recommended buying companies that were valued by the stock market at less than the amount of money on their books. That was the ideal situation. Failing such opportunities, prudent investors could purchase firms that had high expected future cash flows relative to their stocks’ current price. For Graham, what mattered was corporate operations, rather than the actions of rival investors. Wr...

Sandor Fabian (Ph. D.) is a NATO Special Operations Subject Matter Expert and Curriculum Developer at the NATO Special Operations School in Chievres, Belgium, and a Research Fellow at the School of Politics, Security and International Affairs at the University of Central Florida. Sandor`s research interests include nontraditional approaches to conflict, modern resistance, special operations, new concepts of warfare and American military aid. Sandor holds a Doctorate in Security Studies and a Graduate Certificate in National Intelligence Studies from the University of Central Florida, a Master...

SIGT is one of a dwindling band of adherents to the investment principles followed to by the Sage of Omaha

“Maybe this time is different. Those words, supposedly the most dangerous to utter in the investing realm, came to mind amid the frenzied pops in the highly anticipated initial public offerings recently.” That quote was from Randall Forsyth discussing why the current market mania reminds him of the  There are certainly many similarities between today and 1999. From exceedingly high valuations to a rush by private equity investors to IPO overly priced companies as quickly as possible, prices are high. Of course, such is not possible without an underlying  “Fear Of Missing Out, or F.O....

As they prepare ‘to join the socially responsible investment mainstream’ As we edge our way back towards post-pandemic normality, there’s unequivocal evidence of a burgeoning investor consensus which seeks to re-evaluate the long-established definition of successful company performance, writes Christine Hallett, managing director at Options UK. Where once our measures of corporate accomplishment were determined by purely financial considerations such as swollen annual profits or a powerful balance sheet, each contributing to an upward share price trajectory, the pandemic appears to have...