#121
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Re: Evaluating Managed Funds
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I also know that no fund manager has been able to replicate his success [/ QUOTE ] Read his bit about "Graham-and-Doddsville" in the appendix to the Intelligent Investor. |
#122
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Re: Evaluating Managed Funds
I have money invested in FAIRX. It has done very well, great management, nice online interface, and importantly a 1% expense ratio. The only concern I would have is that mid cap in general has had a good run over the past few years, and the area might become out of favor.
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#123
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Re: Evaluating Managed Funds
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The only concern I would have is that mid cap in general has had a good run over the past few years, and the area might become out of favor. [/ QUOTE ] I don't know why you're concerned. "Fairholme Capital Management, L.L.C. (the “Adviser”) attempts to achieve the Fund’s investment objective by: • Normally investing at least 75% of the Fund’s total assets in U.S. common stocks without regard to market capitalization;" -quote from the prospectus |
#124
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Re: Evaluating Managed Funds
Lowering expenditures and/or raising taxes never works. Everyone complains. It's a total cramp. No one wants the hear the truth or take the bad-tasting medicine. The people would rather be dealt with indirectly....
That leaves debasing the currency as the only viable option. Which is what is going on right now. I love it when pundits trivialize the indebtedness of the United States. Because that's exactly what everyone wants to hear. It's so reassuring and confirms I dont need to learn jack about money and banking. I can just gas up my SUV and plan my high-consumption vacation. So I guess I'll just buy the benign "core inflation" rate and believe, when the Treasury and the Fed assure me they support a "strong dollar". Ignorance is bliss. |
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