Most larger investment managers will offer value-oriented products in line with their core philosophy or methodology. Don't overlook these because they're part of a larger institutional suite; they are managed by a PM team like anyone else and are often very good.
In terms of famous funds, Sequoia is tops (less Valeant), I have heard good things about Diamond Hill.
Value investing is getting whacked recently because everyone is thrashing the market around and defying valuation. Part of value investing is getting the market to eventually come to your perception of value, whether it's externally demonstrated by the company or they come to the same conclusion. This is pretty intuitive, but you can see how that would derail in times of market chaos and volatility.
Brandes, Harris Associates / Oakmark, Artisan (though they are more growth in my opinion), Thornburg (same as Artisan), Pzena, Barrow Hanley, First Pacific, Causeway, Hotchkis & Wiley.
I wouldn't get too wrapped up about whether the products are offered in mutual fund format or not. Value is value.
to invest in or to work at? I can help with the former...
surprised tweedy browne hasn't been mentioned. also american funds, clearbridge, london, cambiar, snow, thomas partners, EIC, Lazard, tons of them out there.
a good way to find boutique shops is look at a multi manager like touchstone or virtus, or a large fund family like vanguard, transamerica, etc., that doesn't actually manage money, and see who the sub advisors are. like the Vanguard Windsor fund, wonderful fund, managed in part by a small shop called barrow hanley in Dallas.
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Bump.. I'm aware of Sequoia Fund (RCG) and Dodge & Cox, anyone know of some others?
http://www.thestreet.com/topic/19342/top-rated-value-mutual-funds.html
Most larger investment managers will offer value-oriented products in line with their core philosophy or methodology. Don't overlook these because they're part of a larger institutional suite; they are managed by a PM team like anyone else and are often very good.
In terms of famous funds, Sequoia is tops (less Valeant), I have heard good things about Diamond Hill.
Value investing is getting whacked recently because everyone is thrashing the market around and defying valuation. Part of value investing is getting the market to eventually come to your perception of value, whether it's externally demonstrated by the company or they come to the same conclusion. This is pretty intuitive, but you can see how that would derail in times of market chaos and volatility.
A few that come to mind:
Brandes, Harris Associates / Oakmark, Artisan (though they are more growth in my opinion), Thornburg (same as Artisan), Pzena, Barrow Hanley, First Pacific, Causeway, Hotchkis & Wiley.
I wouldn't get too wrapped up about whether the products are offered in mutual fund format or not. Value is value.
to invest in or to work at? I can help with the former...
surprised tweedy browne hasn't been mentioned. also american funds, clearbridge, london, cambiar, snow, thomas partners, EIC, Lazard, tons of them out there.
a good way to find boutique shops is look at a multi manager like touchstone or virtus, or a large fund family like vanguard, transamerica, etc., that doesn't actually manage money, and see who the sub advisors are. like the Vanguard Windsor fund, wonderful fund, managed in part by a small shop called barrow hanley in Dallas.
like a list of value funds?
holy shit. thats tons.
good names:
-boston trust/walden -delaware -Davenport -artisan -champlain -geneva -perkins -Tocqueville -polaris -royce
plenty more!
The above is a pretty good suggestion. There are really a ton of value funds out there so you'll probably want to narrow your focus.
Pretty sure Barrow Hanley manages near $100bn, they are far from small.
touche, maybe "less mainstream" would've been a better choice of words.
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Accusantium corporis ut dolor debitis. Dolorem at ut nihil et. Magni mollitia eaque eveniet. Perferendis consequatur quidem sed a at quisquam consequuntur.
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