|
Vinvesting.com is the leading website for value investors where you can get the latest investment ideas, insights and interviews from great investors like Warren Buffett, Templeton etc. Over the last 70 years, value stocks clocked a 13.4% average annual return, vs. 10.2% for growth stocks, according to Ibbotson Associates. |
Anthony Bolton
By admin - Posted on December 16th, 2007
Tagged: Anthony Bolton, the legendary Fidelity fund manager, has warned that the contagion gripping global credit markets will seep into stock markets like cancer in 2008. Bolton fears that the combination of tightening credit, increasing pressure on consumer expenditure and falling property prices will have a severe impact on the economy.
- Add new comment
- Read more
Anthony Bolton, the legendary Fidelity fund manager, has warned that the contagion gripping global credit markets will seep into stock markets like cancer in 2008. Bolton fears that the combination of tightening credit, increasing pressure on consumer expenditure and falling property prices will have a severe impact on the economy.
- Add new comment
- Read more
By admin - Posted on November 21st, 2007
Tagged: The credit crisis and its knock-on effects on world stock markets and financial earnings will drag on well into 2008, according to Anthony Bolton, star manager of Fidelity International's special situations fund.
Bolton said: "The impact from the financial crisis will not disappear quickly. The worst will be over next year. The first half of the year will be the critical time." Bolton said he had become cautious earlier this year, before the crisis, because a four-year equities bull run had reduced the number of opportunities for investment.
The credit crisis and its knock-on effects on world stock markets and financial earnings will drag on well into 2008, according to Anthony Bolton, star manager of Fidelity International's special situations fund.
Bolton said: "The impact from the financial crisis will not disappear quickly. The worst will be over next year. The first half of the year will be the critical time." Bolton said he had become cautious earlier this year, before the crisis, because a four-year equities bull run had reduced the number of opportunities for investment.
By admin - Posted on August 20th, 2007
Tagged: The leading fund manager Anthony Bolton has been at the top of his trade since 1979, so the current volatile markets haven't fazed him. Mr Bolton had been expecting markets to turn at some point because, after a four-year bull run fuelled by cheap debt, he believed investors were failing to differentiate enough between risky and non-risky assets.
"One thing I have learnt in following the market is that it is cyclical and that it doesn't go up for ever or down for ever. When it has been going up steadily for four years, there will be setbacks.
The leading fund manager Anthony Bolton has been at the top of his trade since 1979, so the current volatile markets haven't fazed him. Mr Bolton had been expecting markets to turn at some point because, after a four-year bull run fuelled by cheap debt, he believed investors were failing to differentiate enough between risky and non-risky assets.
"One thing I have learnt in following the market is that it is cyclical and that it doesn't go up for ever or down for ever. When it has been going up steadily for four years, there will be setbacks.
By admin - Posted on July 6th, 2007
Tagged: Anthony Bolton is a contrarian value investor and something of a legend in the industry because he has managed to outperform his peers and benchmarks consistently over the last 25 years.This achievement is all the more remarkable given his responsibility for managing the Fidelity Special Situations fund which stands at over £3bn - conventional wisdom has it that it is much harder to outperform rivals with larger sums of money under management. Bloomberg interviews Anthony Bolton.
Anthony Bolton is a contrarian value investor and something of a legend in the industry because he has managed to outperform his peers and benchmarks consistently over the last 25 years.This achievement is all the more remarkable given his responsibility for managing the Fidelity Special Situations fund which stands at over £3bn - conventional wisdom has it that it is much harder to outperform rivals with larger sums of money under management. Bloomberg interviews Anthony Bolton.

