Prev Close | 7.01 |
Day Low/High | 7.11 / 7.12 |
52 Wk Low/High | 6.48 / 10.48 |
Prev Close | 7.01 |
Day Low/High | 7.11 / 7.12 |
52 Wk Low/High | 6.48 / 10.48 |
Exchange | OTC Markets |
Shares Outstanding | 22.52B |
Market Cap | 157.89M |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
I build a Double Net Value portfolio every year that's comprised of companies that have three attributes.
I'm not sure that access will continue however, given the historical precedent of industry consolidation.
Fifteen of the 18 names in my 2021 Double Net Value Portfolio are in positive territory.
This tracking portfolio is comprised of companies that have three specific attributes.
Perhaps for the first time since I've been doing this annual experiment, all names are in positive territory.
The 2021 Double Net Value Portfolio has had a great first two months as small-cap stocks in general have been hot.
The aggregate return of the 2021 Double Net Value Portfolio one month since inception is outpacing a handful of Russell indices.
Reading International has surprised while Crimson Wind Group has been a disappointment.
Eighteen stocks make the cut for the 2021 portfolio, which is comprised of seemingly cheap names relative to net current assets.
Both, actually. But the one who came out way ahead might surprise you.
With a month to go for these portfolios, the Active version is outperforming the Passive one, though both are crushing their Russell kindred.
Six of the eight active names are in positive territory.
Since the last update, both portfolios are up about 9%, keeping the performance gap at about 1700 bps.
While Fitbit is still the best performer, other names are beginning to carry their weight.
While this experiment is still inconclusive, it's still nice to see both groups of triple nets outperforming.
CWGL is a member of my Triple-Net Active Versus Passive experiment.
The two portfolios, one active and the other passive, have sagged with the broader market but still are outperforming a pair of Russell value indices.
Can an active approach outperform a passive approach in small, deeper value names?
These companies are trading between 2x and 3x net current asset value, and with a market cap in excess of $100 million.
One thing is certain: Triple-nets are not a common investment hunting ground, but some may be the recipe for the next ETF.
Luxury wine producer Crimson Wine Group is among them, as are a handful of manufacturers.
Adding 'triple-nets' this time around with three key screening criteria.
Triple nets are companies trading between 2 and 3 times net current asset value; here are several of these value names.
Michael Price has profited from his small-bank investments.