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| Quarter |
Letter Date
|
Tickers | Keywords / Themes | Quick Take | Pitches | Current Positioning | Letter | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | - | 20.2% | emerging markets, liquidity, re-rating, valuation, value | Desert Lion Capital delivered 20.2% net returns in 2025, investing in concentrated, undervalued South African small and mid-cap companies. With improved fiscal outlook, declining bond yields, and returning liquidity, the manager believes they are in early innings of a multi-year cycle of South African equity outperformance versus U.S. markets. |
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SMID Cap
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South Africa
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Palm Valley Capital Management Rich Lee |
0.7% | 4.5% | capital preservation, Cash, optionality, Patience, valuation | Palm Valley Capital maintains 76% cash while selectively buying undervalued small caps during market dislocations. Despite Q4 underperformance, equity-only returns reached 8.81% in 2025 driven by precious metals gains. New positions in Domino's, Utz, and Ingredion offer quality businesses at attractive valuations. High cash position provides flexibility as portfolio trades at largest discount to fair value in five years. |
HTLD FLO INGR UTZ DOM LN |
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SmallCap
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Manole Capital Management Tim Hanson |
- | - | - |
Compounding, Fintech, payments, regulation, Tokenization | Manole Capital exclusively focuses on FINTECH investments, positioning for long-term compounding as Fed leadership transitions and regulatory clarity improves. Trading platforms show strong volume growth while stablecoins revolutionize payments settlement. The IPO market is thawing with pent-up M&A activity supported by lower rates, creating opportunities for disciplined FINTECH investors despite inflation and policy uncertainties. |
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Tapasya Investment Fund Pratik Kodial |
- | 23.5% | AI, Concentration, global, Homebuilders, long-term, Quality, technology, value | Tapasya delivered 23.5% net returns in 2025, outperforming the S&P 500 through concentrated value investing in quality businesses globally. Strong performance from Alphabet, Prosus, and Carvana offset weakness in Lululemon and Chipotle. The fund avoids AI bubble sectors while maintaining conviction in long-term holdings, implementing capital-efficient liquidity management for patient value creation. |
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Asia, Europe, Global, US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Permanent Equity Tim Hanson |
- | - | - |
AI, Boards, Capital Allocation, Leadership, management, private equity, Truth | Permanent Equity's manager reflects on a stable 2025 marked by steady progress in portfolio governance and personal growth around truth-telling leadership. Despite significant AI investment, results were disappointing, leading to reduced ambitions. The firm maintains focus on long-term ownership, disciplined capital allocation, and plans cautious addition of outside board members to select companies. |
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Auscap Asset Management Matthew Parker |
- | 17.8% | Australia, equities, healthcare, industrials, materials, Mining | Auscap's Australian equity funds outperformed benchmarks in November, driven by strong materials sector performance including PLS Group and Northern Star. Year-to-date returns of 17.8% and 20.7% significantly exceed benchmarks. Concentrated portfolios maintain full equity exposure with minimal cash, focusing on high-conviction positions across materials, healthcare, and industrials sectors. |
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Australia
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Frank Value Fund Brian Frank |
- | 12.3% | Buybacks, cash flow, Consumer Staples, fundamentals, mid cap, value | Frank Value Fund outperformed benchmarks through disciplined value investing, focusing on undervalued companies with high free cash flow yields and active buyback programs. Manager warns current market valuations mirror historical bubbles and expects correction in 2026. Portfolio positioned to benefit from superior shareholder returns while avoiding overvalued growth stocks trading at unsustainable multiples. |
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Mid Cap
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Ghosh Capital Shomik Ghosh |
-13.3% | 12.6% | Concentration, Leverage, Options, risk management, SaaS, technology, value | Ghosh Capital's 37% since-inception outperformance was dented by Q4 concentration and leverage mistakes. A 30% Kneat position and options leverage on speculative names led to significant losses. Manager learned hard lessons about position sizing and risk management. Kneat's record customer wins in 2025 set up potential recovery as ARR growth accelerates in 2026-2027. |
WIX KSI CN |
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Mid Cap
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | JB Global Capital Jack Beiro |
-8.9% | 67.5% | AI, China, Concentration, consumer, technology, valuation, value | JB Global delivered 67.5% annual returns despite Q4 decline driven by Alibaba weakness. Manager maintains concentrated value approach, avoiding overvalued AI stocks while adding Clorox during operational crisis. Portfolio reflects conviction in quality businesses at reasonable prices, with 82% concentration in top three positions emphasizing long-term valuation discipline over short-term momentum. |
CLX BABA |
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Large Cap
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China, Global, US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Smallvalue David Pintado |
6.6% | 37.7% | AI, Beverages, Copper, Data centers, Europe, Grocers, small caps, value | Smallvalue delivered 37.7% returns in 2025 focusing on undervalued small-caps in traditional industries while avoiding AI hype. Despite Sprouts' 45% decline, the manager maintains conviction in quality businesses with expansion potential. Europe's massive capital investment wave in digitalization and electrification creates structural opportunities, particularly for copper and industrial suppliers supporting data center infrastructure buildout. |
SFM |
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SmallCap
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Europe
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Vltava Fund Daniel GladiΒ |
- | - | emerging markets, inflation, Institutional, Latin America, payments, technology, Travel | Latin America's vast natural wealth remains unlocked due to institutional failures, but recent political shifts toward market-oriented policies could create opportunities. Added Corpay, a US corporate payments technology company with recurring revenue and high switching costs, benefiting from structural payment digitization trends and undervalued relative to its long-term potential. |
CPAY |
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Latin America, US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | PivotalPath Jonathan Caplis |
- | - | AI, Crowding, Fed policy, Hedge Funds, liquidity, Long/Short, Macro, Multi-Strat | December 2025 marked hedge funds' transition to a more selective era. Fed easing created supportive but jittery conditions while concentrated leadership and crowding concerns dominated. AI shifted from breakthrough to balance sheet focus. Multi-strats broadened return engines, long/short tightened underwriting. 2026 success requires finding returns beyond single themes as policy easing remains cautious. |
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Asia, Europe, Global, US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Broadleaf Partners Doug MacKay |
-1.8% | 14.5% | AI, Concentration, credit, growth, innovation, large cap, technology | Broadleaf posted solid 14.5% gains in 2025 despite Q4 weakness from AI bubble fears. The manager remains bullish on artificial intelligence as a generational technology still in early stages, maintaining concentrated growth positioning while acknowledging elevated risks and preparing for potential volatility in an increasingly capex-intensive economy. |
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Large Cap
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | North Sky Capital Gretchen Postula |
- | - | Clean Technology, Energy Storage, impact investing, infrastructure, private equity, Renewable Energy, Secondary Markets, Solar | North Sky Capital rode the 2025 Solar Coaster successfully, returning 25% of 12-year capital calls while capitalizing on AI-driven energy demand surge. Solar and storage dominated new capacity at 85%, exit markets improved significantly, and battery costs continued declining. Multiple 2026 liquidity events queued with strong positioning in fastest-growing electricity markets. |
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | The Baird Chautauqua International Growth Fund Haicheng Li |
0.1% | 19.2% | AI, Automation, China, growth, international, semiconductors, Trade Policy, value | International growth fund underperformed in Q4 as value/cyclical themes dominated and China holdings faced profit-taking, despite strong full-year international outperformance. Portfolio focuses on quality growth companies with strong competitive advantages positioned for secular trends including AI, automation, and e-commerce. Cautious optimism for 2026 with trade tensions eased but inflation and labor market risks persisting. |
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Large Cap
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Asia, Emerging markets, Europe, Global
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | The Baird Chautauqua Global Growth Fund Haicheng Li |
4.2% | 22.1% | AI, China, growth, international, rates, semiconductors, Trade Policy, value | Global Growth Fund outperformed in Q4 despite challenging environment for quality growth approach. International equities delivered strongest outperformance versus U.S. since GFC on dollar weakness and attractive valuations. AI infrastructure demand and trade tension de-escalation provided support. Fund maintains conviction-weighted quality growth strategy focused on secular trends, strong competitive advantages, and robust financials positioned to withstand external shocks. |
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Large Cap
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Asia, Europe, Global, US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Miller Wealth Management Stephen W. Miller |
- | - | diversification, growth, rates, Valuations, volatility | Miller Wealth Management maintains steady positioning amid Q4 volatility, highlighting resilient U.S. economic growth and solid equity gains for 2024. With elevated valuations and uncertainty around future Fed rate cuts and inflation trends, the firm emphasizes disciplined diversification across asset classes to navigate market conditions while staying aligned with long-term investment goals. |
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Global, US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Financial Synergies Wealth Advisors Mike Minter |
- | - | AI, Economy, Fed policy, interest rates, Markets, outlook, technology, volatility | Markets navigated Q4 2025 complexity including government shutdown and Fed uncertainty, delivering strong returns but entering 2026 with expensive valuations. AI theme matured toward selectivity while international stocks outperformed. Despite higher starting point with less room for surprises, tech innovation, record profits, and declining rates support constructive outlook with disciplined risk management approach. |
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Horizon Investment Zachary Hill |
- | - | AI, Capex, Employment, Fed, productivity, rates, small caps | Horizon sees the AI capex boom as sustainable with significant runway ahead, driving productivity gains that benefit corporate profits and employment. Fed rate stability should catalyze market broadening favoring smaller companies and cyclicals, supported by deregulation in 2026. Risks include Fed politicization and presidential cycle headwinds, but underlying nominal GDP growth creates favorable equity conditions. |
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Sage Advisory Robert Williams |
- | - | - |
credit spreads, duration, Equity, Fed policy, fixed income, healthcare, international, Valuations | Sage Advisory maintains cautiously bullish positioning for 2026 with full duration in fixed income expecting two Fed cuts and full equity beta balanced by lower valuation multiples. Strategy emphasizes stability and quality given historically tight credit spreads and elevated equity valuations, while capturing upside from healthy consumer fundamentals and policy tailwinds through selective sector positioning. |
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Global, US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Legal & General – Active Fixed Income Colin Reedie |
- | - | AI, Bonds, credit, Fiscal, Hyperscalers, infrastructure, Issuance, technology | AI spending boom and fiscal expansion are driving massive bond issuance that threatens to crowd out other borrowers. Legal & General favors selective positioning over broad risk-taking, preferring subordinated bank debt and emerging market opportunities while remaining cautious on compressed investment-grade credit spreads. Active management essential to navigate unprecedented supply dynamics reshaping fixed income markets. |
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Emerging markets, Europe, Global, US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 6, 2026 | Westfield Capital Management Rich Lee |
- | - | AI, Breadth, cyclicals, earnings, Fed, small caps, technology, Valuations | Market leadership is broadening from mega-caps to cyclicals and small caps as earnings fundamentals improve and Fed easing supports the cycle. AI transitions from speculation to ROI discipline. Elevated valuations limit multiple expansion, making earnings growth the primary return driver. Westfield remains constructive but selective, emphasizing quality opportunities beyond mega-cap growth. |
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | CDT Capital Management Mark Leonard |
- | 18.6% | alpha, CashFlow, Insider, Quality, risk management | CDT delivered 18.6% net returns in 2025, extending their five-year alpha generation streak through disciplined insider-driven stock selection and quantitative risk management. Their two-layer risk system enabled opportunistic deployment during market volatility while maintaining protection. Despite concerns over private credit risks and AI constraints, strong insider sentiment supports current 13.5% cash positioning entering 2026. |
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | East72 Dynasty Trust Ben Pirie |
-2.3% | 8.2% | Aircraft, Controlled, Discounts, Europe, Holdings, Travel, value | Dynasty Trust sees exceptional opportunity in controlled companies despite Q4's -2.29% return. European holding companies trade at extreme 30-68% discounts to NAV while travel recovery drives aircraft leasing and retail growth. Manager maintains disciplined value approach with 8.3% cash, targeting quality businesses with strong capital management trading at substantial discounts to intrinsic value. |
AVAP LN DIE BB HANA LN |
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Europe, Global
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | Night Watch Investment Management Evelina Richards |
- | - | catalysts, global, insider ownership, Rerating, value | Night Watch delivered strong 2025 performance through catalyst-driven value investing, with Haypp and Marex as top contributors. The fund maintains defensive positioning given US economic headwinds while building international exposure in Brazil and Japan. They await clearer consumer recovery signals before increasing cyclical exposure, focusing on aerospace aftermarket, defensive sectors, and unique opportunities with strong insider ownership and rerating catalysts. |
DAVA MRX |
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Global
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | Glenmede Investment Management Evelina Richards |
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AI, diversification, interestRates, Macro, Valuations | U.S. economic resilience continues with Fed rate cuts supporting growth while AI concentration drives markets. Above-trend 2026 growth expected from fiscal stimulus and productivity gains, though AI capex risks and premium valuations warrant caution. Small caps and international diversification offer better value amid structural tailwinds and reduced tariff headwinds. |
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Global, US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | Right Tail Capital Jeremy Kokemor |
- | 0.3% | AI, long-term, Patience, Quality, technology, underperformance, value | Right Tail delivered 0.34% in 2025 versus S&P 500's 17.8%, as manager Jeremy Kokemor avoided AI momentum and maintained focus on quality businesses at attractive prices. Successfully added to Alphabet during weakness, seeing shares recover from $150 to above $300. Believes current market concentration creates opportunities for patient, value-oriented approach targeting durable competitive advantages. |
GOOG |
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Large Cap
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | Rathbones Ed Smith |
- | - | AI, Bonds, equities, Global Markets, inflation, technology, Trade Policy, volatility | Rathbones reports strong 2025 equity returns despite AI sector volatility and trade tensions. FTSE 100 gained 25.8% while US markets lagged at 9.8%. Looking to 2026, economic conditions remain supportive with falling rates and healthy corporate finances, though sticky inflation and political uncertainties warrant cautious positioning through diversification and shorter-duration bonds. |
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Global
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | Sandon Capital Gabriel Radzyminski |
- | 20.5% | Activist, Australia, energy, Media, Mining, small caps | Sandon Capital's activist fund posted -0.2% in December, maintaining zero cash with concentrated Australian small-cap exposure. Key developments included QPM Energy securing project funding, Seven West Media's approved acquisition by Southern Cross Media, and BCI Minerals obtaining mining approvals. The fund continues its activist strategy targeting undervalued companies where engagement drives operational and strategic improvements. |
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SmallCap
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Australia
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | Atrium Research Ben Pirie |
21.0% | 170.0% | Canada, commodities, Copper, Exploration, gold, Mining, Silver, Small-cap | Atrium Research's small-cap mining coverage delivered exceptional Q4 performance with 21% quarterly gains and 170% annual returns, significantly outperforming Canadian markets. Broad-based strength across gold, copper, and silver miners was driven by supportive commodity prices and improving small-cap sentiment, with multiple companies advancing toward key development milestones in 2026. |
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SmallCap
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Canada
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | Reams Asset Management Mark M. Egan |
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Bonds, Economic Uncertainty, Federal Reserve, monetary policy, rates, volatility | Egan argues the Fed's single-variable approach to economic management is flawed reductivism that ignores economic complexity. With limited tools after decades of mismanagement and poor fiscal conditions, he expects continued and worsening market uncertainty. The manager rejects any return to low rates and volatility as wishful thinking while positioning to capitalize on the challenging environment. |
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | First Eagle Investments James Fellows |
- | - | AI, Copper, global value, gold, infrastructure, municipal bonds, private credit, small cap | First Eagle's contrarian positioning paid off in 2025 as gold surged 60% and non-US stocks outperformed. The firm maintains focus on resilient wealth creation through scarcity assets like gold, quality equities, and defensive credit positioning. Despite market confidence, they see significant risks from sovereign debt loads and geopolitical shifts, emphasizing downside protection while positioning for long-term nominal drift participation. |
BIO TSM |
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Large Cap
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Asia, Emerging markets, Europe, Global, US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | Douglass Winthrop Evelina Richards |
- | - | AI, inflation, Quality, technology, Trade Policy, value | Douglass Winthrop warns that AI valuations mirror historical innovation bubbles where technology succeeded but early investors lost money. They avoid overvalued AI pure-plays like Nvidia, preferring established companies embedding AI into workflows. Despite extended market valuations and policy risks, they see opportunities in undervalued quality stocks like Amazon and Berkshire Hathaway with strong competitive moats. |
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Large Cap
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | JMFinn Charles Bathurst-Norman |
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AI, Bonds, equities, global, inflation, infrastructure, policy, rates | Global growth decelerated in Q4 2025 but policy interventions created goldilocks conditions supporting 3.2% equity returns. Central bank divergence continues with Fed cuts versus Japan hikes. Fiscal stimulus from US, Europe, and China should drive 2026 growth re-acceleration. Global equities positioned for strong performance with broadening earnings, easing rates, and AI-driven productivity gains leading the way. |
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Asia, Emerging markets, Europe, Global, US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | Greenfield Investment Management Erin Greenfield |
- | - | Airlines, Conglomerates, global, infrastructure, Pharmaceuticals, semiconductors, technology, value | Greenfield delivered 18.4% annualized returns since 2021 through disciplined value investing in global quality companies. Top winners include infrastructure play Heidelberg Materials and pharmaceutical distributor McKesson. Despite expecting potential market correction due to high valuations, manager sees pockets of opportunity and plans to stay fully invested given timing difficulties. |
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Global
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | Rothschild & Co LongRun Equity Fund Gianluca Ricci |
- | - | Family Business, Leadership, planning, Stewardship, Succession, Values, Wealth management | Rothschild & Co's quarterly letter advocates for early succession planning with clear communication, gradual preparation of next generation, and strong values-based foundations. The firm's own CEO transition exemplifies these principles, emphasizing continuity in client relationships while allowing for evolution and growth in wealth management services. |
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Global
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | St. James Investment Company Robert J. Mark |
- | - | AI, Bubble, ETFs, Market Risk, Passive investing, Probability, Valuations, value | St. James warns of extreme market overvaluation with S&P 500 at 25x P/E and record price-to-sales ratios. Passive investing herding effects and AI enthusiasm have created dangerous bubble conditions reminiscent of 1929. Manager advocates defensive positioning and value opportunities in energy and consumer staples while warning of significant downside risk from potential passive outflows. |
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 5, 2026 | The Compounding Tortoise Mark Leonard |
- | -2.9% | earnings, growth, long-term, Quality, Roiic, value | Quality-focused manager posted -2.85% in 2025 but underlying portfolio companies delivered 12.5% annual NOPAT growth over two years. Portfolio-weighted 10-year projected returns now above 13%, indicating better entry points. Expects 16% earnings growth in 2026 from high-ROIIC companies with embedded optionality. Holdings include HEICO, Brown & Brown, Terravest, and TJX. |
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 3, 2026 | Protean Small Cap Carl Gustafsson |
4.7% | 20.7% | active management, Forest Products, IPO, Nordics, Outperformance, small caps | Protean Small Cap achieved outstanding 2025 performance with 20.7% returns, driven by successful IPO investment in Arctic Falls and strong positions in Rusta and Pexip. The manager warns against extrapolating success while maintaining short exposure to structurally challenged Nordic forest industry, particularly Holmen facing eucalyptus competition and declining paper demand. |
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SmallCap
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Nordics
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 3, 2026 | Protean Select Carl Gustafsson |
- | 10.8% | Energy Transition, Esg, Forest Products, Long/Short, Nordics, small cap, value | Protean Select delivered 10.8% returns in 2025 with low volatility through diversified Nordic positioning. The manager warns performance is unpredictable and expects potential mediocrity ahead. Key focus on structural decline in Nordic forest industry, particularly Holmen's unsustainable model facing eucalyptus competition and integrated mill constraints. Considering global expansion of successful low-fee active fund concept. |
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SmallCap
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Nordics
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 3, 2026 | Torre Financial Federico Torre |
1.9% | 8.5% | AI, competition, growth, healthcare, Quality, technology, value | Torre Financial underperformed in 2025 with 8.5% returns versus the S&P 500's 17.7%, as AI-driven momentum favored growth over quality. Strong performers included AI beneficiaries Alphabet, ASML, and TSMC, while competition concerns hurt FactSet, PayPal, and Adobe positions which were exited. The manager maintains conviction in high-quality companies for long-term outperformance. |
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Large Cap
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 3, 2026 | QuantStreet Street Harry Mamaysky |
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Allocation, Currency, Dollar, global, international, Risk Assets | QuantStreet turns moderately bearish on the dollar after 2025's reversal of U.S. outperformance, increasing international allocations while maintaining positive U.S. equity outlook. Dollar weakness from policy concerns, rich valuations, and reserve currency erosion creates catalyst for foreign stock performance, prompting strategic shift toward global diversification. |
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Global
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 2, 2026 | WS Ruffer Total Return Fund Matt Smith |
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Absolute return, AI, crypto, Generational Divide, Housing Crisis, Market cycles, risk management | Ruffer's founder delivers his final review, defending their absolute return strategy that exploits market inefficiencies through sophisticated asset juxtaposition. Despite strong 2025 performance, he acknowledges generational investment divides and speculative excess in crypto/AI. An inevitable market correction approaches with uncertain timing and potentially systemic consequences for the financial system. |
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 2, 2026 | Aptus Capital Advisors David Wagner |
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AI, Bull Market, consumer spending, Fed policy, inflation, liquidity, Market Volatility | Aptus maintains bullish stance on continued bull market supported by massive liquidity from fiscal, monetary, and private spending. Views AI as productive boom with strong fundamentals, not speculative bubble. Recommends balanced allocation with more equity exposure while hedging concentration risk. Expects Goldilocks period ahead despite near-term volatility from elections and inflation concerns. |
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Large Cap
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Global, US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 2, 2026 | Rigden Capital Strategies Joshua Rigden |
- | - | AI, blue chip, consumer discretionary, dividends, industrials, large cap, Quality, technology | Rigden Capital delivered solid Q4 2025 returns as markets rewarded quality over speculation. Key drivers included election uncertainty removal, Fed rate cuts to 3.50-3.75%, and resilient 6.8% e-commerce growth. The firm maintains balanced exposure to Tech/AI growth themes while emphasizing high-quality Blue Chip companies and dividend payers as valuations require strong earnings delivery. |
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Large Cap
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US
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 2, 2026 | Diranko Capital David Diranko |
3.0% | 19.9% | Cyclical, deep value, growth, Microcaps, small caps, special situations, Telematics, value | Diranko Capital delivered 19.9% net returns in 2025 through disciplined small-cap value investing. Portfolio positioned across deep value opportunities (25%), special situations (22%), and underappreciated microcap growers (50%). Manager acknowledges timing mistakes but maintains conviction in three-pronged approach targeting businesses with β¬150 million average market cap where limited institutional coverage creates persistent mispricings. |
ERD NZ |
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SmallCap
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Global
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| 2025 Q4 | Jan 2, 2026 | Oak Ridge investment David M. Klaskin |
- | - | AI, Fed policy, growth, healthcare, technology, Valuations | Oak Ridge delivered solid 2025 returns while slightly trailing benchmarks, maintaining concentrated Technology and Healthcare exposure. Healthcare surged in Q4 on weight loss and biotech strength. The firm emphasizes valuations matter as markets become more selective, expecting AI adoption and broadening leadership to create active management opportunities ahead. |
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US
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