Investing Education
-
Three key lessons for value investors
Lisa Fedorenko
June 8, 2018
In my time at Montgomery, I’ve learnt many valuable investment lessons. Here, I want to share three key lessons that have been instrumental to the way I make investment decisions. continue…
by Lisa Fedorenko Posted in Investing Education.
- save this article
- POSTED IN Investing Education
-
Can an investor profit from M&A activity?
Andreas Lundberg
May 25, 2018
Merger and acquisition (M&A) activity in Australia has soared over the last year. With lofty premiums being bid by many would-be suitors, it makes you wonder: is there a way for investors to profit from all this M&A action? continue…
by Andreas Lundberg Posted in Investing Education.
- save this article
- POSTED IN Investing Education
-
What kind of investor are you?
Tim Kelley
May 23, 2018
One of the features of active equity investing is its zero-sum nature (in aggregate). By that, I mean that when an investor “beats” the market, some other investor must get beaten. Averages being what they are, there needs to be an equal representation of investors who deliver above average performance and investors who deliver below average performance. continue…
by Tim Kelley Posted in Investing Education.
- 1 Comments
- save this article
- POSTED IN Investing Education
-
Recipe for an idea
Lisa Fedorenko
May 11, 2018
Continuing with the culinary theme, this blog is designed to be a recipe for generating ideas. Before we go into details – it is important to consider the question – how do you like your eggs? For just as people have unique preferences here – different recipes are required for various investment styles. This blog goes through some idea cooking guidelines for five separate styles: continue…
by Lisa Fedorenko Posted in Investing Education.
- 4 Comments
- save this article
- POSTED IN Investing Education
-
Recipe for a stock view
Lisa Fedorenko
May 7, 2018
One question I found myself being asked repeatedly is, how do I look at a new stock? So, I thought I’d share a high-level recipe of what buy-side analysts do.
continue…by Lisa Fedorenko Posted in Investing Education.
- 6 Comments
- save this article
- POSTED IN Investing Education
-
Retiring and contributing to super – what’s our current position?
Scott Phillips
April 18, 2018
After 25 years, and from modest beginnings, the Australian superannuation system has a lot to be proud of. As one of the largest superannuation and pension systems globally it is well on the way to meeting its ultimate purpose of supporting all Australians as they move toward their retirement years. continue…
by Scott Phillips Posted in Investing Education.
- 4 Comments
- save this article
- POSTED IN Investing Education
-
Harsh but true
Lisa Fedorenko
April 16, 2018
Over the years, I’ve received copious advice which has made me a better investor. Today I wanted to share three pieces of rather direct advice which helped me make the most out of meetings. continue…
by Lisa Fedorenko Posted in Insightful Insights, Investing Education.
-
Jeremy Grantham says beware the market ‘melt-up’
Roger Montgomery
April 11, 2018
Alas, there’s no magic signal to tell us when this market could savagely correct. The latest note of caution comes from famed US investor, Jeremy Grantham. He believes we are seeing a ‘melt-up’ in the stock market – the final stages of a great bubble near to bursting. continue…
by Roger Montgomery Posted in Editor's Pick, Investing Education, Market commentary.
-
Time to Rein in the Leverage?
David Buckland
March 20, 2018
In a recent interview, Warren Buffett shared the wisdom from Berkshire Hathaway Vice Chairman, Charlie Munger. “My partner Charlie says there is only three ways a smart person can go broke: liquor, ladies and leverage”, he said. “Now the truth is – the first two he just added because they started with L – its leverage”. continue…
by David Buckland Posted in Investing Education.
- 3 Comments
- save this article
- POSTED IN Investing Education
-
How we use discount rates to value business opportunities
Andreas Lundberg
March 2, 2018
All of a sudden, the discounted cash flow (DCF) method is in the news. If you’re not a financial analyst, DCF probably doesn’t mean much to you. But recent comments by Australia’s Grattan Institute prompted me to explain how we go about valuing companies at Montgomery. continue…
by Andreas Lundberg Posted in Investing Education.
- 2 Comments
- save this article
- POSTED IN Investing Education