Fundamental Analyses, Contrarian Cashflows

Contrarian Cashflows

Fundamental Analyses

The purpose of Contrarian Cashflows is to document my investment research and share it with everyone who is interested in value investing. My long term aspiration for Contrarian Cashflows is to become a platform for professional investors and serious amateurs where they can get inspiration and discuss investing-related topics.
I plan to publish one company deep dive per month that is guided by my investment approach. All information I use for my write-ups is publicly available and most of the time directly sourced from public filings issued by the respective companies. To guarantee maximum transparency, for every post I provide a list of all used sources in the resources section.
Contrarian Cashflows is built around the principles of respect, honesty, open-mindedness and a touch of humour. Please consider these principles in any engagement interaction with me, other readers and the content on this blog. Misbehaviour is not tolerated.
If you want to reach out to me directly, the best way is via LinkedIn, Twitter or email. You can find the details at my homepage contrariancashflows.com

Thematic (Sector/Industry)

<ul>
<li>There were no changes to the portfolio in June.</li>
<li>The two major news among my holdings come from Norbit and Lindbergh.</li>
<li>Norbit acquired Innomar, a market leader in sub-bottom profilers in the maritime industry, to strengthen their oceans segment product offering.</li>
</ul>


There were no changes to the portfolio in June.
The two major news among my holdings come from Norbit and Lindbergh.
Norbit acquired Innomar, a market leader in sub-bottom profilers in the maritime industry, to strengthen their oceans segment product offering.


<ul>
<li>
Welcome back to the portfolio updates series!
</li>
<li>
I recently read Michael J. Mauboussin’s book, More Than You Know, which is full of practical investment lessons drawn from various fields not necessarily related to investing.
</li>
<li>
The quote below is from a chapter discussing market efficiency and cautioning investors against misusing behavioral finance to conclude that humans are irrational, and therefore, markets must be irrational as well.
</li>
</ul>



Welcome back to the portfolio updates series!


I recently read Michael J. Mauboussin’s book, More Than You Know, which is full of practical investment lessons drawn from various fields not necessarily related to investing.


The quote below is from a chapter discussing market efficiency and cautioning investors against misusing behavioral finance to conclude that humans are irrational, and therefore, markets must be irrational as well.



<ul><li>I recently came across a thought-provoking blog post by Andrew Walker on his YAVB discussing the possibility of a bubble forming in quality stocks.</li><li>Although Andrew acknowledged that the title might be seen as provocative, he raised valid concerns about the potential challenges of achieving satisfactory returns in the future by investing in quality-growth-at-a-reasonable-price stocks, given their lofty valuations.</li><li>As an example, he pointed to Costco, which is presently trading at a P/E ratio of 50 despite its long-term expected growth rate only slightly surpassing that of the US GDP.</li></ul>

I recently came across a thought-provoking blog post by Andrew Walker on his YAVB discussing the possibility of a bubble forming in quality stocks.Although Andrew acknowledged that the title might be seen as provocative, he raised valid concerns about the potential challenges of achieving satisfactory returns in the future by investing in quality-growth-at-a-reasonable-price stocks, given their lofty valuations.As an example, he pointed to Costco, which is presently trading at a P/E ratio of 50 despite its long-term expected growth rate only slightly surpassing that of the US GDP.

Equity Bottom-Up

<ul>
<li>I recently had a conversation with a close friend and fellow investor, during which he shared his current research interest in the dollar store concept.</li>
<li>He emphasized that this business model aligns with criteria conducive to long-term shareholder returns.</li>
<li>Given the scarce presence of dollar stores in Germany, primarily due to socioeconomic factors, I sought clarification on the underlying concept from him.</li>
</ul>


I recently had a conversation with a close friend and fellow investor, during which he shared his current research interest in the dollar store concept.
He emphasized that this business model aligns with criteria conducive to long-term shareholder returns.
Given the scarce presence of dollar stores in Germany, primarily due to socioeconomic factors, I sought clarification on the underlying concept from him.


<ul><li>Recently, a friend of mine asked me why I own positions in Markel and Brookfield, as they do not align with my typical investment style of small niche companies trading at attractive free cash flow yields. </li><li>I consider both companies as alternatives to index funds, benefiting from the expertise of two exceptional capital allocators, Tom Gayner and Bruce Flatt, at no additional cost.</li><li>Over time, if my investment process proves itself as sound, the positions in Markel and Brookfield should naturally decrease in size.</li></ul>

Recently, a friend of mine asked me why I own positions in Markel and Brookfield, as they do not align with my typical investment style of small niche companies trading at attractive free cash flow yields. I consider both companies as alternatives to index funds, benefiting from the expertise of two exceptional capital allocators, Tom Gayner and Bruce Flatt, at no additional cost.Over time, if my investment process proves itself as sound, the positions in Markel and Brookfield should naturally decrease in size.

United States

UFP Industries, Inc. operates as a holding company. The Company, through its subsidiaries, focuses on construction and retailing wood products. UFP Industries serves customers worldwide.

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UFP Industries (UFPI US)

Portfolio Update: June 2024

There were no changes to the portfolio in June. The two major news among my holdings come from Norbit and Lindbergh. Norbit acquired Innomar...

Contrarian Cashflows

Portfolio Update: May 2024

Welcome back to the portfolio updates series! I recently read Michael J. Mauboussin’s book, More Than You Know, which is full of practical...

Contrarian Cashflows

Portfolio Update: April 2024

I recently came across a thought-provoking blog post by Andrew Walker on his YAVB discussing the possibility of a bubble forming in quality...

Contrarian Cashflows

Portfolio Update: March 2024

I recently had a conversation with a close friend and fellow investor, during which he shared his current research interest in the dollar store...

Contrarian Cashflows

Portfolio Update: February 2024

Recently, a friend of mine asked me why I own positions in Markel and Brookfield, as they do not align with my typical investment style...

Contrarian Cashflows

Price Gauge

52-week Range

Market Cap (USDm)

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