This strategy analyzes the best of literature studies and links this to the proven model of "value investing." This technique originated around 100 years ago, in the 1930s. At that time, it was possible to gain an advantage from 'insider knowledge', allowing you to capitalize on information that most investors were not yet aware of. This was because companies were not yet required to publish their annual results. After the stock market crash of 1929, insider trading was banned and regulators required companies to publish their quarterly and annual results. The introduction of this rule led to the emergence of value investing: after all, you could do your homework based on financial information and check whether a company was a good 'value'.
This strategy seeks out undervalued companies and focuses less on short-term stock market fluctuations. This underlying intrinsic value is based on factors such as a company's assets and liabilities, but also cash flow and dividend policy. Robust companies with a strong business model are closely monitored within this strategy.
In short, a strategy that seeks more intrinsic value than you invest!
