At Porter & Co., we believe a diversified portfolio of distressed corporate bonds offers investors the highest upside and lowest risk way to compound wealth over the long-term. Led by Marty Fridson, the man who effectively created the distressed debt research industry, this monthly service uncovers safe, high-yield corporate bonds with double-digit return potential. Plus the occasional distressed equity play with extraordinary upside.
Distressed Investing
-
Pick A Bond… Any Bond
Today, Distressed Investing editor Marty Fridson writes that when a sell-off in distressed debt begins, and sellers vastly outnumber buyers, outstanding opportunities will exist even in bonds that face no serious risk of failing. It can be a ripe time for juicy returns.
-
Sell Alert: QVC 4.375% Bond Maturing September 1, 2028
In July, we recommended QVC’s 4.375% bond maturing September 1, 2028, when it was trading for around $430. Today, we are recommending selling the bond. We have noticed a recent turn in the distressed-debt market. Until recently, investors tended to look beyond any hiccups in a company’s performance to focus on the longer-term outlook. In
-
A Little-Known Way To Earn Double-Digit Stock Returns
The “Top Up” Strategy For Forgotten Stocks An Exclusive Presentation From Distressed Investing Legend Marty Fridson This is Porter & Co.’s The Big Secret On Wall Street, our flagship publication that we publish every Thursday at 4 pm ET. Once a month, we provide to our paid-up subscribers a full report on a stock recommendation,
-
Not Even The Piano Player Is Safe
Today, Distressed Investing editor Marty Fridson writes that when panic strikes and sellers vastly outnumber buyers, outstanding opportunities will exist even in bonds that face no serious risk of failing to pay their interest and principal on time and in full. It can be a ripe time for juicy returns.
-
When Ecstasy Turns To Agony
In looking at the distressed-bond market today, Marty Fridson suggests: Fasten your seatbelts. It’s going to get very bumpy. But investors who remain rational will profit extravagantly from the foreseeable disconnect between value and price in the lower-quality end of the corporate bond market.