So there's this $35 billion fund that built its reputation hunting undervalued, overlooked stocks - classic value investing playbook. But here's the interesting part: while everyone's chasing AI darlings, their manager David Green is sticking to the old-school approach.
Think about it. The market's basically a handful of AI giants right now. Meanwhile, this major fund is doubling down on what made them successful decades ago - finding cheap assets nobody wants.
It's a bold move. Most institutional money is flowing into the same tech names everyone can't stop talking about. But Green's philosophy? If something's trading below its real worth and the crowd's ignoring it, that's where opportunity lives.
Kind of reminds you of early crypto investors, doesn't it? When Bitcoin was "worthless" and institutions wouldn't touch it. Sometimes the best plays are the ones that look boring to everyone else.
The real question: can traditional value metrics still work when AI hype is rewriting valuation rules? We're about to find out.
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GasWaster
· 14h ago
nah fr though, everyone's obsessed with ai pumps while this guy's literally just... waiting for the crowd to crash out. kinda like watching people pay 500 gwei when there's a perfectly good 45 gwei window nobody's checking lol
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MEV_Whisperer
· 14h ago
To be honest, those who think outside the box end up making money; I’ve experienced this firsthand.
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RektHunter
· 14h ago
Speaking of which, this guy is still playing the value investing game... Personally, I think with so many people chasing AI right now, his contrarian move is pretty interesting. But the question is, can he hold on? After all, this AI hype is really off the charts.
So there's this $35 billion fund that built its reputation hunting undervalued, overlooked stocks - classic value investing playbook. But here's the interesting part: while everyone's chasing AI darlings, their manager David Green is sticking to the old-school approach.
Think about it. The market's basically a handful of AI giants right now. Meanwhile, this major fund is doubling down on what made them successful decades ago - finding cheap assets nobody wants.
It's a bold move. Most institutional money is flowing into the same tech names everyone can't stop talking about. But Green's philosophy? If something's trading below its real worth and the crowd's ignoring it, that's where opportunity lives.
Kind of reminds you of early crypto investors, doesn't it? When Bitcoin was "worthless" and institutions wouldn't touch it. Sometimes the best plays are the ones that look boring to everyone else.
The real question: can traditional value metrics still work when AI hype is rewriting valuation rules? We're about to find out.