The Future of Retail portfolio
Rule number one in investing is to buy what you know, but how does that work when what you know is changing day by day?
Richard is a highly-respected investment writer well-known for his Share Sleuth portfolio, a model portfolio he runs for the investment platform Interactive investor. Richard eats his own cooking – buying good businesses at reasonable prices and holding them for the long-term in his Self Invested Personal Pension.
I’m a long-time ShareScope and SharePad fan and my aim is to help you find better companies faster using the fantastic tools at your disposal. My focus is on finding businesses we can reasonably expect to prosper for many years. As well as analysing data, I work out the strategies companies are following and try to verify that they are working in the real world by quizzing executives, visiting companies, trying their products and observing how they operate.
Rule number one in investing is to buy what you know, but how does that work when what you know is changing day by day?
One thing we should always check is that a company’s long-term performance matches the story it tells us. Churchill China says it is “adding value”
Finding local businesses listed on the stock market is easy with the help of SharePad and Google Maps. Richard maps the market to find out
SharePad is not just about discovering new shares, it can help us see shares we are familiar with in a new light. Richard uses it
Richard investigates a company that not only walks the walk, it talks the talk. I am not going to lie, even if it means shattering
Richard considers whether the supplier of educational resources and software services can sustain profitability and reignite growth. There’s a good chance, he thinks, which makes
Richard investigates RM, one of the stock market’s great survivors, starting with just one question. It takes him on a twisty trail… Before we get
The veteran price comparison company is changing, and maybe for the better. Richard investigates one of the companies that easily met the criteria of his
Richard builds a Fundsmith filter, taking it from concept to conclusion. The aim: To reduce the “junk” in our watchlists so we are fishing in
Investors tend to judge their portfolios by how much they go up or down in value, typically compared to a benchmark index like the FTSE
Richard reads Fundsmith Equity Fund’s annual letter to fundholders and suggests a modest improvement that could change your perception of financial history. He also responds
Richard starts his analysis of fast growing online beach holiday retailer On The Beach with new SharePad views designed to give him the big picture