-
Walter Schloss: the world’s greatest investors
Features Walter Schloss focused on companies that were selling below what he considered to be the value of their net assets.
Features -
Mario Gabelli: the world’s greatest investors
Features Gabelli likens investing to poker: you collect information, evaluate it and use it to project what will happen in the future, says Matthew Partridge.
Features -
Blair Hull: The world’s greatest investors
Features Legendary investor Blair Hull made a series of very successful trades based on his reading of market sentiment.
Features -
Nick Greenwood: the three things to buy now
Interviews Merryn Somerset Webb talks to fund manager Nick Greenwood about why you should buy investment trusts over open-ended funds, and his three favourite areas to invest in now.
Interviews -
Ray Dalio: The world’s greatest investors
Features Investment legend Ray Dalio’s basic idea is to base investment decisions on macroeconomic analysis. Matthew Partridge explains.
Features -
Albert Edwards: The Chinese sword of Damocles
Features Investment guru Albert Edwards reckons the biggest worry of all for the global economy is China.
Features -
Richard Rainwater: the world’s greatest investors
Features Richard Rainwater's strategy was to spot major technological or economic changes and profit from them, says Matthew Partridge.
Features -
Carl Icahn: ignore the Fed
Features Activist investor Carl Icahn reckons that whatever the US Federal Reserve decides to do, it doesn't matter, says Matthew Partridge.
Features -
Bernard Baruch: the world’s greatest investors
Features when it came to trading, Bernard Baruch was an aggressive speculator, says Matthew Partridge.
Features
