looking at other of their interviews, their cash seems to be something like 5% ish. If the market is cheap it could be 0% cash, around 2000 before they crash stuff was too dear for them so they had about 30% cash, but typically they seem to keep about 5% cash, even less. They are usually selling something going up to buy something else going down. When everything drops 10% they don't do much cause they don't have too much cash about, the aim is zero cash, but they can't do it unless they think they are getting a 15% return of so on something
Here is a transcript of this talk: www.good-investing.net/2022/05/24/andrew-brenton-turtle-creek-asset-management/
this guy is completely underrated
might be the best relatively public investment firm around right now
very interesting concept of buy and trim overtime vs. the traditional buy and hold...
Only works if you buy better
@@pokerrich9he addressed that in the video and that isn’t true. If what you sold for had a better return then that is how it works.
Fantastic!! thanks for this excellent content
amazing content!
Hi, could you tell us where (what event) this session was recorded? Great talk btw.
In Luxemburg in 2019.
Just amazing
Just a question: What percent of their portfolio is cash?
Hard to answer. But I would say it depends on the market valuations 😅.
looking at other of their interviews, their cash seems to be something like 5% ish. If the market is cheap it could be 0% cash, around 2000 before they crash stuff was too dear for them so they had about 30% cash, but typically they seem to keep about 5% cash, even less. They are usually selling something going up to buy something else going down. When everything drops 10% they don't do much cause they don't have too much cash about, the aim is zero cash, but they can't do it unless they think they are getting a 15% return of so on something
como se puede invertir en ese fondo_¿?
You should message them: www.turtlecreek.ca/