The Disrupters
Skirting the law for more than five years gave this company a huge advantage, enabling it to gobble up market share, so that now as the dominant player, it can use its size to power long-term growth.
Skirting the law for more than five years gave this company a huge advantage, enabling it to gobble up market share, so that now as the dominant player, it can use its size to power long-term growth.
We are excited to share with you this latest Porter & Co. Open Forum – a new feature to allow readers to ask questions of analysts from all our research advisories. Below we bring you a discussion between Activist Investor editor Tom Carroll and publisher Kim Iskyan. In this “ask me anything” format, readers brought
The recent surge in foreign banks buying gold has occurred alongside a sharp decline in their purchases of U.S. Treasury debt. The result could ultimately lead to a “debt doom loop”.
The distressed-bond universe exhibits a rare market condition that in the past has produced an average annual return of 73%. On the face of it, as we discuss in this issue, this condition could prove to be an excellent time to be buying distressed debt.
While non-standard insurance policies guard against high-risk events – like Kiss’ Gene Simmons hurting his tongue or Bruce Springsteen losing his voice – this doesn’t necessarily make for a riskier business model as we show with this highly profitable company that is eating up market share.
With the share price down and with a handful of catalysts likely to drive the price higher, we provide an update on V.F. Corporation – and look at three other stocks in the portfolio as well: OneSpan, Orthofix Medical, and Mercury Systems.
Non-bank direct lenders, which normally concentrate on small-to-medium enterprises, are now playing in the big leagues. A big question is whether these non-traditional lenders will continue to keep a lid on defaults when the U.S. economy eventually hits a rough patch.