Diversify. But carve out 10 to 20 percent for the most unloved part of the market: emerging markets value.
History teaches that when valuations are extreme, "mean reversion," a move towards historical norms, is likely. Once value stocks turn, the recovery … - Robert D. Arnott
History teaches that when valuations are extreme, "mean reversion," a move towards historical norms, is likely. Once value stocks turn, the recovery …
- Robert D. Arnott
Diversify. But carve out 10 to 20 percent for the most unloved part of the market: emerging markets value. - Robert D. Arnott
The most treasured asset in investment management is a steady hand at the tiller. - Robert D. Arnott
The most treasured asset in investment management is a steady hand at the tiller.
Successful contrarian investing requires us to live with discomfort, for being "wrong" and alone. But bargains do not exist in the absence of fear. - Robert D. Arnott
Successful contrarian investing requires us to live with discomfort, for being "wrong" and alone. But bargains do not exist in the absence of fear.
Whatever is newly expensive has two attributes: wonderful past returns and, in most cases, lousy future returns. - Robert D. Arnott
Whatever is newly expensive has two attributes: wonderful past returns and, in most cases, lousy future returns.
Whatever is cheap became cheap by treating us badly in the past, but is priced to deliver superior returns. - Robert D. Arnott
Whatever is cheap became cheap by treating us badly in the past, but is priced to deliver superior returns.
The best investment opportunities are often scary. - Robert D. Arnott
The best investment opportunities are often scary.
Design a portfolio you are not likely to trade... akin to premarital counseling advice; try to build a portfolio that you can live with for a long, l… - Robert D. Arnott
Design a portfolio you are not likely to trade... akin to premarital counseling advice; try to build a portfolio that you can live with for a long, l…
Many investors prefer comfort, chasing what is popular and loved, rather than pursuing what is out of favor. The markets do not reward comfort. - Robert D. Arnott
Many investors prefer comfort, chasing what is popular and loved, rather than pursuing what is out of favor. The markets do not reward comfort.
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