| ANNUALIZED SINCE INCEPTION | QUARTERLY | YTD |
|---|---|---|
| - | - | - |
ACR Alpine Capital maintains a cautious stance in Q2 2026 as AI hype drives markets to historic valuation levels. US equities hover near all-time highs relative to cyclically adjusted profits, representing unprecedented territory for the entire 2020s decade. The manager notes over $800 billion in AI-related capital expenditures are inflating corporate profits while creating uncertainty about actual returns on capital and productivity gains. Despite four years since generative AI's release, no signs of extraordinary productivity gains or mass unemployment have emerged at the macro level. The EQR strategy has increased cash to 25% through disciplined trimming as positions approach full value. However, the manager sees potential opportunities emerging in healthcare, food, and perceived AI casualties as market participants indiscriminately sell out-of-favor securities to fund AI allocations. Software is identified as a key area of disruption where AI may be eating the industry, creating both risks and selective opportunities. The investment team is conducting intensive company-by-company analysis but will only deploy capital after achieving high confidence that value is accumulating. The manager expects the AI buildout to unfold over the next decade or two, similar to the Internet era, requiring patience and selectivity in this speculative environment.
Manager maintains defensive value investing posture in historically expensive market, raising cash to 25% while patiently hunting for opportunities among AI casualties and out-of-favor sectors where market participants are indiscriminately selling to fund AI allocations.
Manager expects AI layer to be built over next decade or two, similar to World Wide Web development in 1990s. While excited about potential opportunities emerging from AI-driven market dislocations, particularly in perceived casualties, manager maintains cautious stance given historic market valuations. Will continue diligently evaluating opportunities but requires high confidence in value accumulation before deploying elevated cash position. Tone is patient and selective, emphasizing discipline in high-priced speculative market environment.
| Date | Letter | Tickers | Keywords | Pitches | Quick Takes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 25 2026 | 2026 Q2 | - | AI, Capital Expenditures, healthcare, productivity, software, technology, valuation, Value Investing | - | ACR Alpine raised cash to 25% amid historic market valuations driven by AI speculation. While $800 billion in AI capital expenditures inflate corporate profits, actual productivity gains remain unclear four years into the generative AI era. Manager sees selective opportunities in healthcare, food, and perceived AI casualties like software, but maintains disciplined value approach requiring high confidence before deploying capital in this speculative environment. |
| Apr 29 2026 | 2026 Q1 | GOOGL, META, NVDA | AI, energy, geopolitics, Iran, SaaS, technology, Valuations | - | Alpine Capital avoids geopolitical speculation while managing energy exposure through long-term assumptions and reviewing AI-disrupted SaaS opportunities. The firm views current AI valuations as bubble territory with inevitable disappointments ahead, but sees potential value in declined software companies that may benefit from rather than be displaced by AI technology. |
| Jan 30 2026 | 2025 Q4 | AMZN, GOOGL, META, MSFT | AI, Bubble, P/E Ratios, risk management, technology, Valuations | - | ACR warns of a double bubble with S&P 500 P/E at record 46.6x while earnings yield hits historic low of 2.1%. Despite AI's revolutionary potential, massive hyperscaler investments may challenge corporate returns. The firm maintains defensive positioning with higher cash levels, trimming overvalued positions while awaiting fundamental reversion to historical valuation norms. |
| Oct 30 2025 | 2025 Q3 | - | earnings, fundamentals, long-term, P/E Ratios, Quality, valuation, value | - | ACR argues investors should focus on corporate earnings rather than market volatility, as earnings drive long-term returns and represent spendable dollars. Their EQR strategy maintains lower valuations than the S&P 500, positioning for better future returns. Despite acknowledging the bull market may continue, they warn of elevated multiples and emphasize value-based investing with margin of safety. |
| Jul 31 2025 | 2025 Q2 | - | capital protection, Cash Management, diversification, Investment Philosophy, Quality, risk management, value, volatility | - | ACR focuses on capital protection through quality companies with durable cash flows, modest debt, and attractive valuations rather than avoiding volatility. Cash fluctuates naturally with opportunities, moving from 18% to 9% to 12%. The manager views market declines as buying opportunities and warns against low-volatility ETF premiums and recession timing attempts. |
| Apr 30 2025 | 2025 Q1 | - | Cash Management, inflation, Quality, tariffs, Trade Policy, value | - | ACR Alpine Capital expects Trump tariff de-escalation due to political pressures while deploying cash from 13.4% to 9.0% into volatility-created opportunities. The firm sees limited portfolio impact with 50% of holdings unaffected by tariffs and benefits from an overdue valuation reset. Quality company focus at reasonable prices drives strategy amid policy uncertainty. |
| Jan 31 2025 | 2024 Q4 | INTC, NVDA | earnings, Quality, technology, valuation, value | - | ACR Alpine Capital maintains value discipline amid market speculation, with EQR strategy delivering fundamental-driven returns while S&P 500 reaches dangerous valuation extremes. The firm celebrates US tech innovation but warns against overpaying, positioning defensively for eventual price-value reconciliation through disciplined stock selection and portfolio pruning strategies. |
| Oct 30 2024 | 2024 Q3 | - | long-term, Market cycles, P/E Ratios, Secular Markets, valuation, value | - | ACR advocates long-term value investing based on secular market cycle analysis. Their strategy deliberately underperforms bull markets by avoiding overpriced stocks, positioning for outperformance during bear markets. With current P/E ratios at historical highs, they maintain different portfolio characteristics than the market, expecting eventual secular bear market driven by behavioral extremes. |
| Jul 31 2024 | 2024 Q2 | - | AI, Quality, Speculation, US, Valuations, value | - | ACR maintains value discipline amid AI speculation and market overvaluation. US equity P/E multiples near all-time highs suggest 5-7% fundamental returns or likely disappointment. Historical data shows strong correlation between high valuations and poor subsequent returns. ACR's strategy of buying durable cash flow companies at reasonable prices has outperformed regardless of market conditions. |
| Apr 30 2024 | 2024 Q1 | - | AI, Competence, Quality, technology, value | - | ACR emphasizes investing within their circle of competence while acknowledging AI as revolutionary but currently unknowable technology. The firm focuses on capital preservation, avoiding overconfidence risks, and maintaining rigorous intellectual integrity. Portfolio companies generated solid earnings in Q1. ACR plans defensive AI disruption analysis and offensive opportunity evaluation while deploying AI tools across operations. |
| Jan 1 2024 | 2023 Q4 | - | contrarian, international, Quality, risk management, small cap, Valuations, value | - | ACR rejects the Magnificent Seven popularity contest, focusing instead on cheap quality companies across all market segments. With portfolio price-to-value rising from deeply discounted 0.71 to 0.81, the strategy converts corporate profits into current income while markets face elevated valuations and potential lost decade returns. |
| Jan 31 2024 | 2023 Q4 | - | contrarian, international, Quality, risk management, small cap, Valuations, value | - | ACR rejects the Magnificent Seven popularity contest, focusing instead on cheap quality companies across all market segments. With portfolio price-to-value rising from deeply discounted 0.71 to 0.81, the strategy converts corporate profits into current income while markets face elevated valuations and potential lost decade returns. |
| Oct 1 2023 | 2023 Q3 | - | asset allocation, Equity Strategy, Fed policy, fixed income, inflation, interest rates, value | - | ACR warns that interest rate volatility and market valuations create challenging conditions ahead. With the S&P 500 at extreme valuations offering only 3% earnings yields, the firm maintains its disciplined value approach, avoiding overpriced assets while positioning for opportunities from rate-sensitive institutions under stress. Strong portfolio company balance sheets provide protection in this environment. |
| Oct 30 2023 | 2023 Q3 | - | asset allocation, Equity Strategy, Fed policy, fixed income, inflation, interest rates, value | - | ACR warns that interest rate volatility and market valuations create challenging conditions ahead. With the S&P 500 at extreme valuations offering only 3% earnings yields, the firm maintains its disciplined value approach, avoiding overpriced assets while positioning for opportunities from rate-sensitive institutions under stress. Strong portfolio company balance sheets provide protection in this environment. |
| Jul 1 2023 | 2023 Q2 | - | Banking, credit, diversification, earnings, real estate, value | - | ACR Alpine Capital maintains disciplined value investing approach, trimming four holdings at full value while achieving 10.2% earnings yield versus S&P 500's 2.8%. Credit team sees stress in commercial real estate and regional banks. Management plans for recession amid declining corporate profits and expects Fed-driven economic slowdown through higher rates and tighter credit conditions. |
| Jul 30 2023 | 2023 Q2 | - | Banking, credit, diversification, earnings, real estate, value | - | ACR Alpine Capital maintains disciplined value investing approach, trimming four holdings at full value while achieving 10.2% earnings yield versus S&P 500's 2.8%. Credit team sees stress in commercial real estate and regional banks. Management plans for recession amid declining corporate profits and expects Fed-driven economic slowdown through higher rates and tighter credit conditions. |
| Apr 1 2023 | 2023 Q1 | - | Banking, credit, Financial Crisis, rates, Regional Banks, regulation, value | - | ACR navigated Q1 2023's banking crisis by maintaining value discipline while positioning in well-capitalized financial institutions. Their EQR strategy trades at 9.7x cyclically adjusted P/E versus 33.1x for the S&P 500, offering compelling relative value. Despite elevated market prices overall, the firm continues finding select opportunities and maintains low cash given attractive individual securities. |
| Apr 30 2024 | 2023 Q1 | - | Banking, credit, Financial Crisis, rates, Regional Banks, regulation, value | - | ACR navigated Q1 2023's banking crisis by maintaining value discipline while positioning in well-capitalized financial institutions. Their EQR strategy trades at 9.7x cyclically adjusted P/E versus 33.1x for the S&P 500, offering compelling relative value. Despite elevated market prices overall, the firm continues finding select opportunities and maintains low cash given attractive individual securities. |
| QUARTER | THEMES | TAGS |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 Q2 |
AIManager views AI as creating speculative haze in markets with unclear economic realities. While acknowledging AI's transformative potential, notes no signs yet of extraordinary productivity gains or mass unemployment at macro level. Expects AI layer to be built over next decade or two, similar to World Wide Web in 1990s. Hopes for AI to bend GDP productivity trajectory from recent 1-1.5% to historical 2% rate. |
Productivity Software Speculation Technology |
SoftwareManager identifies software as potential AI casualty, noting that if software was eating the world, AI is now eating software. Acknowledges shakeup ahead as AI increases software development productivity by factor of ten. However, emphasizes these are early days and revolutionary changes to business processes will take longer than writing code. Views perceived AI casualties in software as potential opportunities but requires high confidence before acting. |
AI Impact Casualties Opportunity Valuation | |
ValuationManager notes US equity market prices remain near all-time highs relative to cyclically adjusted profits, hovering in range of historic highs entire decade of 2020s. Emphasizes this period represents a data point of one in US market history. Points to widening gap between reported earnings and free cash flow due to $800 billion in additional capital expenditures inflating corporate profits. EQR strategy cash increased to 25% due to continued trimming as prices approach full value. |
Market Highs Cash Flow Earnings Risk | |
Capital ExpendituresManager highlights most successful companies pumping over $800 billion of additional capital expenditures into economy, goosing GDP growth and converting costs into corporate profits of vendors. Notes uncertainty around whether massive AI-related capital expenditures will generate strong returns on capital or raise worker productivity. Emphasizes widening gap between reported earnings and free cash flow as capital investment temporarily inflates profits. |
AI Investment GDP Returns Uncertainty | |
| 2026 Q1 |
AIAI valuations have reached extreme levels with private companies like OpenAI at $852B and Anthropic at $800B, while public AI leaders trade at multi-trillion valuations. The manager views this as a bubble that will inevitably disappoint investors, though acknowledges uncertainty about which companies will justify current prices. |
Artificial Intelligence Valuations Bubble Tech |
OilEnergy prices spiked following US-Iran military conflict and remain elevated due to the closed Strait of Hormuz. The manager believes negative consumption impacts will be short-lived and uses long-term commodity price assumptions based on marginal production costs for energy producer valuations. |
Energy Geopolitics Commodities Iran | |
SaaSSaaS and information processing companies are experiencing modest to steep declines due to AI disruption fears. The manager believes many of these companies will actually benefit from LLMs rather than be disrupted, though acknowledges this requires case-by-case assessment and many remain overvalued. |
Software Disruption Technology Valuations | |
| 2025 Q4 |
AIAI infrastructure buildout continues to drive significant earnings growth for portfolio companies. Draft One AI tool shows strong early traction as a killer app for police report generation. AI Era Plan is the fastest booked Axon product to date, expanding software value per officer. |
AI Infrastructure Draft One AI Era Plan LLMs Automation |
SemiconductorsPortfolio includes major semiconductor positions like NVIDIA, Broadcom, and ASML. AI servers require greater connector content versus traditional servers, driving healthy organic growth. Positioned for next-generation data center architectures. |
NVIDIA Broadcom ASML Data Centers GPU | |
SoftwareSoftware segment showing strong growth with companies like ServiceNow, Intuit, and Synopsys. AI integration creating new monetization opportunities and driving higher attach rates across both hardware and software products. |
SaaS Enterprise Software ServiceNow Intuit Synopsys | |
Data CentersProjected incremental 100GW of data center capacity necessary through 2030 creates large opportunity. Dense GPU racks require far more high-speed copper, fiber, and power interconnects than traditional servers. |
Data Center Capacity GPU Racks Interconnects Infrastructure | |
HealthcareStrong performance from healthcare holdings including Eli Lilly, Vertex, Boston Scientific, and Intuitive Surgical. Eli Lilly delivered 81% year-over-year EPS growth and was a top contributor in Q4. |
Eli Lilly Biotechnology Medical Devices Pharmaceuticals | |
| 2025 Q3 |
ValueACR emphasizes paying the right price for companies and investing with a margin of safety. The EQR strategy's cyclically adjusted P/E has declined while the S&P 500's has soared, positioning the portfolio for better long-term returns through disciplined valuation-based investing. |
Valuation Price Margin of Safety P/E Ratios Fundamental Value |
EarningsThe firm advocates focusing on company earnings and earnings growth rather than market price volatility. They believe corporate earnings are equivalent to investor spendable dollars through dividends and realizable capital gains, making earnings the primary driver of long-term investment returns. |
Corporate Earnings Earnings Growth Fundamental Performance Dividends Capital Gains | |
| 2025 Q2 |
VolatilityManager views volatility as opportunity rather than risk, using market declines to acquire quality businesses at attractive prices. Cash balances fluctuate naturally as opportunities arise, moving from 18% to 9% to 12% based on market conditions. |
Market Timing Cash Management Opportunity Risk Management Capital Protection |
QualityInvestment philosophy centers on owning companies with durable cash flows, modest debt levels, and strong competitive positioning. Quality is defined both at the company level through business fundamentals and at the investment level through attractive pricing relative to fundamental value. |
Durable Cash Flows Debt Levels Competitive Positioning Fundamental Value Business Quality | |
ValueEmphasis on purchasing quality companies at reasonable valuations relative to fundamental value. The manager distinguishes between market value determined by trading activity and fundamental value based on company earnings and cash contributions. |
Fundamental Value Market Value Valuation Price Discovery Investment Discipline | |
ETFsManager expresses concern about the proliferation of low-volatility ETFs that may lead investors to pay unwarranted premiums for perceived safety. Views this as potentially value destructive when premiums shrink or disappear. |
Low Volatility Premium Valuation Value Destruction Investment Universe Strategy Risk | |
| 2025 Q1 |
Trade PolicyTrump administration's tariffs have created economic uncertainty and market volatility. ACR believes de-escalation is likely due to political self-preservation concerns. The firm analyzes comparative advantage theory and discusses legitimate reasons for trade restrictions including national security and protecting infant industries. |
Tariffs Trade War Globalization Manufacturing |
Industrial PolicyDiscussion of targeted subsidies versus tariffs as policy tools. The commentary explores the administration's goals of restoring American manufacturing jobs and imposing fair trade practices, while noting the complexity of effective industrial policy implementation. |
Subsidies Manufacturing National Security Policy | |
InflationACR estimates tariff impact on inflation could be a few percentage points if overall tariff rates reach 10% on imports and exports. The firm maintains long-term inflation estimates of 2-4% despite current policy uncertainty. |
Price Increases Cost Pass-Through Monetary Policy | |
| 2024 Q4 |
ValueACR focuses on owning reasonably valued companies and avoiding overpaying for profits. The firm's EQR strategy demonstrates value creation through replacing overvalued companies with undervalued ones, capturing added earning power while pruning valuation risk. |
Valuation Earnings Multiple Fundamental Price |
AIThe manager celebrates US technological superiority and is optimistic about benefits from artificial intelligence, synthetic biology, and quantum computing. However, warns against overpaying for tech companies despite their innovation potential. |
Technology Innovation Productivity Semiconductors | |
| 2024 Q3 |
ValueManager emphasizes focusing on profits and not overpaying for them as the path to investment success. The strategy involves carefully pruning portfolios of high prices during bull markets to ensure satisfactory returns during bear markets. At historically high P/E ratios like today, their portfolios have very different characteristics than the market. |
Valuation P/E Ratios Profits Pricing Returns |
| 2024 Q2 |
AIAI exuberance continued into Q2 with financial speculation driving high prices. Manager views AI as both a financial bubble and transformative technology, similar to historical patterns with railroads, automobiles, computers, and the internet. Speculation is seen as necessary to fund new companies and products that drive rising living standards. |
Artificial Intelligence Technology Speculation Innovation |
ValueACR maintains value discipline by avoiding sky-high prices and overly optimistic cash flow estimates. The firm prunes portfolios of high valuations in speculative markets and insists on buying companies with durable cash flows at low prices relative to those cash flows. Current valuation data shows they have maintained this discipline despite recent market challenges. |
Value Investing Discipline Cash Flows Valuations | |
| 2024 Q1 |
AIAI represents a revolutionary technology comparable to the Internet, with potential to impact practically everything from individual companies to labor markets. The manager acknowledges AI hype gripping markets since ChatGPT's release, while maintaining it remains within their circle of ignorance. They are planning defensive evaluation of AI disruption across portfolio companies and offensive evaluation of cash flows with AI tailwind optionality. |
Artificial Intelligence ChatGPT Technology Disruption Productivity |
| 2023 Q4 |
ValueManager emphasizes investing in cheap quality companies across market caps, rejecting the false dichotomy between growth and value investing. The strategy focuses on finding profitable, unloved companies at attractive valuations compared to popular US large growth companies. |
Quality Valuation Contrarian Fundamentals Discounted |
Risk AppetiteThe letter discusses elevated market valuations and systemic risks, particularly around high-tech driven valuations reminiscent of the late 1990s. Manager notes potential for economic pain and opportunity from over-indebtedness and insufficient asset yields. |
Valuations Systemic Risk Bubbles Market Extremes Caution | |
Small CapsStrategy shows preference for international small companies which appear attractively valued relative to US large growth companies. The relative valuations between small value and large growth are near historic lows and likely to reverse. |
International Relative Value Contrarian Opportunity Discrepancy | |
| 2023 Q4 |
ValueManager emphasizes investing in cheap quality companies across market caps, rejecting the false dichotomy between growth and value investing. The strategy focuses on finding profitable, unloved companies at attractive valuations compared to popular US large growth companies. |
Quality Valuation Contrarian Fundamentals Discounted |
Risk AppetiteThe letter discusses elevated market valuations and systemic risks, particularly around high-tech driven valuations reminiscent of the late 1990s. Manager notes potential for economic pain and opportunity from over-indebtedness and insufficient asset yields. |
Valuations Systemic Risk Bubbles Market Extremes Caution | |
Small CapsStrategy shows preference for international small companies which appear attractively valued relative to US large growth companies. The relative valuations between small value and large growth are near historic lows and likely to reverse. |
International Relative Value Contrarian Opportunity Discrepancy | |
| 2023 Q3 |
RatesInterest rates have ranged from over 15% in 1981 to less than 1% in 2020, with the 10-year Treasury rising to nearly 5% recently. The Fed's zero interest rate policy and quantitative easing failed to stimulate meaningful growth but inflated asset prices across all major classes. Rising rates pose significant risks to banks, real estate investors, and private equity sponsors who borrowed short-term at low rates. |
Interest Rates Fed Policy ZIRP QE Treasury Yields |
InflationMassive fiscal spending during the pandemic, rather than monetary policy, ultimately resulted in robust economic growth and inflation. The Fed has shifted to raising rates to combat inflation above 2%, though their response to future disinflation remains unclear. Equities serve as the best long-term hedge against inflation when companies can raise prices with costs. |
Inflation Fiscal Policy CPI Price Stability Real Returns | |
ValueThe S&P 500's cyclically adjusted P/E of 33 translates to a paltry 3% earnings yield and expected real return. ACR avoids investing in equities with these characteristics, focusing instead on identifying equity investments with different and more attractive valuation characteristics. Idiosyncratic portfolios are essential for protecting from valuation multiple contractions. |
Valuation P/E Ratios Earnings Yield Price Discipline Selectivity | |
| 2023 Q3 |
RatesInterest rates have ranged from over 15% in 1981 to less than 1% in 2020, with the 10-year Treasury rising to nearly 5% recently. The Fed's zero interest rate policy and quantitative easing failed to stimulate meaningful growth but inflated asset prices across all major classes. Rising rates pose significant risks to banks, real estate investors, and private equity sponsors who borrowed short-term at low rates. |
Interest Rates Fed Policy ZIRP QE Treasury Yields |
InflationMassive fiscal spending during the pandemic, rather than monetary policy, ultimately resulted in robust economic growth and inflation. The Fed has shifted to raising rates to combat inflation above 2%, though their response to future disinflation remains unclear. Equities serve as the best long-term hedge against inflation when companies can raise prices with costs. |
Inflation Fiscal Policy CPI Price Stability Real Returns | |
ValueThe S&P 500's cyclically adjusted P/E of 33 translates to a paltry 3% earnings yield and expected real return. ACR avoids investing in equities with these characteristics, focusing instead on identifying equity investments with different and more attractive valuation characteristics. Idiosyncratic portfolios are essential for protecting from valuation multiple contractions. |
Valuation P/E Ratios Earnings Yield Price Discipline Selectivity | |
| 2023 Q2 |
ValueManager emphasizes value investing discipline with focus on price relative to fundamental value. Portfolio trimming occurs when stocks approach full value, maintaining strict diversification limits. EQR strategy shows robust 10.2% earnings yield versus S&P 500's 2.8%. |
Value Investing Earnings Yield Diversification Price Discovery |
Credit StressACR's credit team observes distress in commercial real estate, leveraged loans, and regional banks. Manager expects higher rates and tighter credit to slow the economy, with Fed committed to ensuring economic slowdown if necessary. |
Commercial Real Estate Regional Banks Leveraged Loans Credit Tightening | |
| 2023 Q2 |
ValueManager emphasizes value investing discipline with focus on price relative to fundamental value. Portfolio trimming occurs when stocks approach full value, maintaining strict diversification limits. EQR strategy shows robust 10.2% earnings yield versus S&P 500's 2.8%. |
Value Investing Earnings Yield Diversification Price Discovery |
Credit StressACR's credit team observes distress in commercial real estate, leveraged loans, and regional banks. Manager expects higher rates and tighter credit to slow the economy, with Fed committed to ensuring economic slowdown if necessary. |
Commercial Real Estate Regional Banks Leveraged Loans Credit Tightening | |
| 2023 Q1 |
Credit StressThe banking crisis of 2023 was triggered by rising interest rates causing unrealized losses in bank portfolios. Regional banks face challenges from traditional lending competition, interest rate risk, and potential tighter regulation. ACR's credit team is finding opportunities in distressed bank fixed-income securities. |
Banking Crisis Interest Rate Risk Regional Banks Credit Distressed |
RatesThe Federal Reserve's monetary tightening cycle started under perfect storm conditions with rates near 40-year lows and spiking inflation. Rising rates have caused duration mismatches in bank portfolios and created a contained liquidity crisis rather than an insolvency crisis. |
Federal Reserve Monetary Tightening Duration Mismatch Interest Rates Liquidity | |
ValueACR's EQR strategy maintains a low price/value ratio of 0.73 with a cyclically adjusted P/E of 9.7x versus 33.1x for the S&P 500. The firm believes portfolios of certain value stocks remain historically inexpensive despite relatively high overall market prices. |
Price/Value Cyclically Adjusted P/E Undervaluation Market Valuation Value Investing | |
| 2023 Q1 |
Credit StressThe banking crisis of 2023 was triggered by rising interest rates causing unrealized losses in bank portfolios. Regional banks face challenges from traditional lending competition, interest rate risk, and potential tighter regulation. ACR's credit team is finding opportunities in distressed bank fixed-income securities. |
Banking Crisis Interest Rate Risk Regional Banks Credit Distressed |
RatesThe Federal Reserve's monetary tightening cycle started under perfect storm conditions with rates near 40-year lows and spiking inflation. Rising rates have caused duration mismatches in bank portfolios and created a contained liquidity crisis rather than an insolvency crisis. |
Federal Reserve Monetary Tightening Duration Mismatch Interest Rates Liquidity | |
ValueACR's EQR strategy maintains a low price/value ratio of 0.73 with a cyclically adjusted P/E of 9.7x versus 33.1x for the S&P 500. The firm believes portfolios of certain value stocks remain historically inexpensive despite relatively high overall market prices. |
Price/Value Cyclically Adjusted P/E Undervaluation Market Valuation Value Investing |
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