Our Philosophy

My Portfolio Guide’s investment philosophy is based on our dedication to act only in our clients’ best interests. It’s this client-centric approach that guides each and every investment decision. We are not stock jockeys with the “hot tip” of the day…We are not market timers with crystal balls or portend the unknown events of tomorrow. We don’t sell investors, we guide them.
That being said, our Investment Philosophy was developed from best learned practices known to the industry yet we uniquely integrate them to guide investors through the dynamic changes that global markets present. Since no one philosophy can ever be right all the time, our aim is to best manage risk by being right most of the time…
My Portfolio Guide’s investment philosophy is centered around the following criterion:
- Structure
- Macro Economic Cycles
- Growth and Value Style Trends
Unlike some advisors we will never be one or the other. Without dismissing the entire notion that investment style is important, we simply think that growth versus value is sometimes a game of semantics and borderline investment jargon. Warren Buffet himself (a traditional value investor) said “growth and value investing are connected at the hip”.
A typical growth company ideally grows their bottom line several times over the average and therefore so does your return. A value company is one perceived to be selling at a discount to its intrinsic value. We do our homework to find companies that are growing and theoretically undervalued.
- Fundamental and Technical Analysis
My Portfolio Guide primarily selects companies to invest in based on their fundamentals (business model, management, earnings, dividends etc). We typically favor companies that are leaders of their respective industries. We simply lean towards the adage of “buying what you know”…
One must also consider the forces of perception and investor psychology. This is where Technical and Sentiment Analysis comes into play. Our Technical/Sentiment analysis is driven by gauging the sentiment of market players. How the “tea leaves” (charts) read for a particular stock or index can impact the entry and exit of our decision. Bullish sentiment can push up bad stocks and bearish sentiment can push down good ones.
In sum, we believe that one shouldn’t “collect” stocks but rather select them based on a pragmatic blend of fundamental and technical analysis.
- Minimization of Investment Expense
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