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in-depth research reports . . .
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 Investing
Like Buffett
How to Profit from the
Wisdom of the "Oracle of Omaha"
http://www.streetauthority.com/n.asp?p=s&d=811
Born, raised and residing in Nebraska for most of his life, Warren
Buffett is affectionately known to many as the "Oracle of
Omaha." He remains the most successful and most widely recognized
value investor in modern stock market history. And there's good reason
for that fame. According to Forbes, Warren
Buffett is one of the richest men in the world with a total net worth in
excess of $50 billion. Even more importantly, he is one of only a
handful of names on that list to attain virtually his entire wealth via
investments in the stock market. |
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 Red
Tag Sale
Three Simple
Strategies Every Investor Can Use to Identify Deeply
Undervalued Stocks
http://www.streetauthority.com/n.asp?p=s&d=1672
Value investing has proven its mettle as the most effective
investment style over the long haul. For example, Ben Graham,
considered by many the "father of value investing,"
produced annualized returns of better than +17% between 1934
and 1956 -- delivering a whopping 27-fold gain for his
investors. And Warren Buffett, a student and former employee
of Ben Graham, has managed to produce average annualized gains
of more than +22% over the course of the last 40 years -- more
than double the return delivered by the S&P 500.
A handful of value
investing secrets, gleaned from the playbooks of these
legends, can help you identify superior opportunities and
profit even when the overall market is going nowhere. In
this report we'll bring you a closer look at three of our
favorite value investing techniques. In addition, we'll
introduce you to a handful of undervalued stocks that we've
recently discovered using each of these time-tested
strategies.
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 3
Stocks Warren Buffett Wishes He Could Own -- But Can't
http://www.streetauthority.com/n.asp?p=s&d=1909
As we all know, Warren Buffett has consistently trounced the
broader market indexes over the past four decades. However, he readily
admits that his largest margin of relative outperformance occurred during
the 1950s. Beginning in 1956, Buffett's investment partnership racked up an
amazing cumulative gain of +1,156% during his first decade as manager,
destroying the Dow Jones Industrial Average. But while he has maintained a
decided lead, Buffett's edge has narrowed somewhat over the past ten or
twenty years.
However, few would say that Buffett has lost his touch. Rather, as
Berkshire's assets have ballooned over the past few decades, he has
literally had too much money to invest -- which, strange as it sounds, is
actually a major disadvantage. Why? Because it essentially means that all
but the largest of companies are now off-limits, severely limiting the
available pool of stocks that Buffett can invest in. But what
if he were able to put his money in smaller companies? We think he would
find the three stocks profiled in this report especially attractive.
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 Cash
Flow is King
4 Runaway Winners that are Generating Mountains of
Money
http://www.streetauthority.com/n.asp?p=s&d=214
Have you ever sat back and tried to compile a list of the most
successful investors of all time? If you're like most investors, then
during that process you probably considered such names as Warren Buffett,
Benjamin Graham, Peter Lynch, Bill Miller and John Neff. While all of these great investors certainly had distinct approaches to
the market, they did have one thing in common: They are all considered
-- to one degree or another -- to be value investors.
While momentum investors come and go, and this year's hot mutual fund
manager fades into next year's chump, value investors like Buffett and
Lynch have shown incredible staying power over the course of their
careers. While all of these great men certainly went through some cold
streaks on the investing front, we cannot think of another single
approach that has proven to be more effective or reliable than value
investing over the long haul.
In this report our research
staff will examine a number of tools that you can use to identify
winning value stocks -- including the immense importance of cash flow. In addition, we'll profile several high-quality
value plays that we believe will outperform the broader market in the
years ahead.
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 Small-Cap
Value Stocks
2 Small-Cap
Stocks that Could Make You MUCH Richer than Your Friends and Neighbors
http://www.streetauthority.com/n.asp?p=s&d=1636
As
you can see in the table below,
small-cap value stocks have climbed at a healthy +12.1% annual
clip over the past eight decades. Yet during the same time period,
the stock market as a whole has risen an average of just +6.7%
annually.
|
1927
- 2005 Returns
|
Value |
Growth |
| Large-Cap
Stocks |
+9.2% |
+6.2% |
| Small-Cap
Stocks |
+12.1% |
+5.8% |
|
So if you want to
outperform the broader market over the long haul, then you need to
have exposure to small-cap value stocks. In this report we'll
profile several standout small-cap companies that are well on
their way to becoming the blue-chips of tomorrow. |
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 How
Eddie Lampert Made $10 Billion -- And What He's Buying Now
http://www.streetauthority.com/n.asp?p=s&d=1369
Back in 1988 at the
young age of 26, Eddie Lampert left a high-ranking job at prestigious
investment banking firm Goldman Sachs to begin his own hedge fund. What
started with a modest sum of $28 million has quickly turned into one of
the largest hedge funds on the planet, with total assets of over $10
billion. In the process, Lampert has gained incredible fame and
fortune by engineering some of the largest takeovers in American
corporate history.
In this special report we'll
show you how Eddie Lampert has managed to deliver average annual gains
of +29% for his investors. We'll also tell you how you can go
along for the ride by investing in some of the same stocks Lampert is
adding to his portfolio right now.
|
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 Owning
Monopolies
2 Untouchable Companies with No Competition
in Sight
http://www.streetauthority.com/n.asp?p=s&d=1635
Anyone who has studied
basic economics knows that a successful business will attract
competition, which in turn will generally force the profit margins
in an industry down towards its cost of capital.
However, while some
companies succumb to this and fade away, monopolies manage to
fend off competition and deliver impressive returns on invested
capital (ROIC) year after year. In many cases, the only thing
separating the monopolistic firms from the rest are "economic moats."
Just as medieval moats
helped protect castles against marauding pillagers, the economic
moats of today help companies defend against the encroachments of
competitors. At their core, these are nothing more than
sustainable competitive advantages -- factors that give a company
a distinct edge over its rivals.
Because a company with a
well-developed moat in place has a business model that is not
easily emulated, it is much more likely to withstand attacks from
competitors -- and consistently deliver outsized profits. In this
report, we'll discuss seven distinct types of economic moats, and
we'll profile two textbook examples of monopolies that
have exploited their moats to generate market-thumping gains for
shareholders. |
|
 3
Stocks Warren Buffett is Buying NOW
http://www.streetauthority.com/n.asp?p=s&d=1910
How does a +360,000% gain sound? That figure may seem
fanciful, but believe it or not, that's exactly how much Berkshire
Hathaway's (NYSE: BRK-B) book value has increased since Warren Buffett
assumed control of the firm back in 1965. However, when it comes to
Berkshire Hathaway's portfolio, everyone wants to know just one thing: What is
Buffett buying now?
In this report, we'll not only shed some light on the "Oracle of Omaha's"
latest moves, we'll provide a detailed look at three stocks that have been at
the top of Warren Buffett's shopping list recently -- giving you a chance to
follow in Buffett's footsteps. |
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Stocks -- Subscribers-Only Web Site Content
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Income Security
of the Month
Our "Income Security of the Month" for August 2008 invests in a
fast-growing overseas market that doesn't get much exposure in the
mainstream financial press. And although it typically makes enormous
annual dividend payments -- it has paid an average dividend of
25.5% per year over the past five years -- this fund is perhaps
most appealing for its total return potential. Specifically, the
fund has delivered total returns of +178.9% since 2003,
and it ranks in the top 10% of its category over the past decade.
|
Top
10 Stocks for 2008!
Since we began publishing this report back in 2003, the picks we've
featured have consistently beaten the broader market -- delivering average
gains of +21.3% per year and outperforming the S&P by a nearly
2-to-1 margin. Act now to reserve your copy of our newest report -- Top
Ten Stocks for 2008. |
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Investing
Like Buffett
Red
Tag Sale
3
Stocks Buffett Wishes He Could Own -- But Can't
Cash
Flow is King
How
Eddie Lampert Made $10 Billion -- And What He's Buying Now
Owning
Monopolies
3
Stocks Warren Buffett is Buying NOW
