After a volatile start to the year, we see opportunities as markets focus on President Trump’s deregulatory agenda, tech’s unrelenting rise, and Europe’s defense surge.
When the S&P 500 is more like the S&P 50, passive investing may not be the diversified approach you think it is. Here are some simple ways to broaden your exposure and reduce concentration risk.
Fears of economic downturn are heating up amid tariff threats, federal workforce cuts, a potential government shutdown, and declining consumer sentiment. How should investors navigate this rising uncertainty?
With the full impacted of tariffs uncertain, investors are aiming to mitigate risk by focusing on defensive sectors and U.S. small caps.
Screening for high levels of excess capital is a good starting point for finding winners—but persistent stock picking comes from fundamental analysis to identify companies that best use their dry powder.
Mergers and acquisitions were on the rebound even before Trump’s re-election bid, and they’re set to accelerate with the new administration’s softer regulatory stance. This could be a particular benefit to tech, investment banks and small caps.
When a familiar growth metric for tech companies called the “Rule of 40” meets our enhanced value framework, the result sets a new bar for cracking the code on value tech.
After a decade of lagging growth stocks, value investing is seeing a resurgence. But as traditional value metrics used for a century have struggled to remain relevant, we recognize that successful value investors must evolve with the changing market environment. It’s time to reassess how to take advantage of this opportunity through a new lens.