An independent international asset management firm with offices in Paris, Hong Kong, Dublin, Tokyo, Singapore and Düsseldorf.
An independent international asset management firm with offices in Paris, Hong Kong, Dublin, Tokyo, Singapore and Düsseldorf.
Head Office
17 square Edouard VII
Paris
F-75009
France
31 January 2025
There’s a lot of buzz about the market being too concentrated these days. But what exactly does that mean and what are the implications?
1 December 2024
At any surf spot in the world, you can find a cadre of wetsuit-clad wave watchers scanning the horizon of the sea. Surfing, a sport unlike any other, demands an intricate understanding of the water and weather conditions. The interplay between tides and the underwater terrain determines the height, direction and formation of wave patterns.
1 November 2024
Assessing the value of a company can be challenging. Typically, investors start by looking at its financial standing and records that reflect tangible investments, such as machinery purchases and building maintenance costs, to understand the company’s revenue, debt obligations and other expenses.
1 June 2024
Compounder companies (“compounders”) are those with highly visible and long-duration growth. Lindy’s Law explains an anti-ageing process for such companies — the longer they exist, the stronger they become to survive well into the future. This enables many to become industry leaders and dominant global players. We refer to these types of venerable companies as “marathon runners”. They form the bedrock of the returns we generate for our clients. It’s not just their age that sets these companies apart. It’s the combination of unique corporate culture and resilience that keeps them growing in good and bad times.
1 February 2024
Time is money. It also has the power to erode value. But what if you could harness this natural force and turn it to your financial advantage?
1 December 2023
In 1993, Princeton astrophysicist Richard Gott compiled a list of all the then-current Broadway and off-Broadway shows and noted when each had first opened in New York’s famous theatre district. He then predicted, “how long each show would run, based solely on how long it had been running already”. Ultimately, Gott was proven right – with an accuracy of 95%.