I Bought the Stock and the Price Fell — What Should I Do Now?
Buying a stock is relatively easy. The difficult part often begins afterward… Suppose you buy a stock — and a few weeks or months later, the price falls […]
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Buying a stock is relatively easy. The difficult part often begins afterward… Suppose you buy a stock — and a few weeks or months later, the price falls […]
Where should an active investor look for opportunities? Benjamin Graham’s framework compares market timing, growth stocks, bargain issues and special situations—with a focus on the gap between price and value.
An active investor is not simply someone who takes more risk. In Benjamin Graham’s sense, an active investor is someone willing to spend more time and effort analyzing […]
Why P/E alone can mislead: a McDonald’s case study explaining total shareholder return through growth, reinvestment, margins, earnings yield and valuation changes.
Benjamin Graham’s Rules for the Defensive Investor Chapter 5 of The Intelligent Investor begins with a practical question: if an investor does not want to monitor the market […]
In *The Intelligent Investor*, Benjamin Graham suggests that a defensive investor should divide a portfolio roughly equally between common stocks and high-quality bonds. A 50/50 split is the […]
# A Rising Market Does Not Always Become a Better Investment When the stock market has delivered strong returns for many years, it becomes easier to believe that […]
Do Stocks Really Protect Investors from Inflation? In Chapter 2 of The Intelligent Investor, Benjamin Graham explains why investing in stocks is not an automatic solution to inflation. […]
As Benjamin Graham would put it, the quality and growth of a company do not determine your investment returns by themselves. What really matters is the price you […]
Benjamin Graham’s first chapter in The Intelligent Investor gives a very interesting explanation of what investing actually is and the mindset we should bring to it. To sum […]
For practical reasons, the coupon on CDS contracts within the same series usually remains fixed for new trades, even though the market spread changes over time. As a […]
While a single-name Credit Default Swap transfers the credit risk of one company, a CDS index applies the same principle to a standardized portfolio of companies. Through a […]
What Additional Return Does a Corporate Bond Offer Compared with a Risk-Free Instrument? Bond Spread A buyer of a corporate bond assumes the company’s credit risk. If the […]
The protection buyer periodically pays the CDS spread, while the protection seller assumes the obligation to compensate for losses if the organization defaults. However, this raises the main […]
A CDS is an instrument/contract that provides protection against the default of a specific company or government. There are three parties or elements in the contract: Protection buyer […]
We discussed the Vasicek model that address to question: “how many borrowers may default in an adverse economic scenario?” This model is particularly useful when we have a […]
The Vasicek Value at Risk model is a special case of the Gaussian Copula model. To recall, in the previous posts we started with a simple idea: every […]
Pip: Eon Investment — where the question “how many companies might collapse at once” gets a mathematically elegant answer, and somehow that’s reassuring. Mara: Today we’re covering default […]