Q: There was an article from the Globe describing an investment stratigy to look for areas where capital is scarce. I havn't seen this before, at least described like this, I guess basically the opposite of momentum investing. Or maybe this is what value investors look for. In any case they did not back the article up with any evidence that the strategy has been successful over the long term.
So: are you familiar with this conceptype and do you think there is merit to it? I guess it could help being early to a sector that will soon turn around, but it seems to me that investor capital (aside from a lot of retail) is pretty smart money and may be avoiding areas for a good fundamental reason that could last many years.
"Returns are best where capital is scarce” is one of my favourite bits of investing advice. The idea was popularized by Richard Bernstein, former chief quantitative strategist at Merrill Lynch and founder of RB Advisors."
So: are you familiar with this conceptype and do you think there is merit to it? I guess it could help being early to a sector that will soon turn around, but it seems to me that investor capital (aside from a lot of retail) is pretty smart money and may be avoiding areas for a good fundamental reason that could last many years.
"Returns are best where capital is scarce” is one of my favourite bits of investing advice. The idea was popularized by Richard Bernstein, former chief quantitative strategist at Merrill Lynch and founder of RB Advisors."