Mephistopheles Posted February 18, 2015 Share Posted February 18, 2015 http://www.dataroma.com/m/holdings.php?m=AM Tepper drastically reduced his holdings across the board. Either there were major withdrawals or this is a market call. Interesting given that he predicted "panic buying" this year. I believe he returned a few billion to his clients. Tepper drastically reduced his holdings across the board. Either there were major withdrawals or this is a market call. Interesting given that he predicted "panic buying" this year. He planned to return up to 20% of capital in Q4. http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/11/24/investing-hedgefunds-tepper-idUSL2N0TE1US20141124 Thanks. Still, if he's returning a large amount of capital, that seems to be a market call. I'm glad to see that he sold very little of GM, even though that is his largest position, since I am a shareholder myself. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
giofranchi Posted September 25, 2015 Share Posted September 25, 2015 I must admit Tepper never ceases to amaze me… I would be hard pressed to name a single company of his that has turned out to be a great investment… Yet, when it comes to market timing, he is practically always right… He says the stock market will go up, and stock prices rise accordingly… He says it is time to protect capital, and stock prices tumble… I thought it was not possible, but somehow he seems able to time the market with baffling accuracy! Cheers, Gio Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ni-co Posted September 25, 2015 Share Posted September 25, 2015 Tepper is the next Stanley Druckenmiller. A very good analyst and an incredible trader at the same time. They both have a value bent but they aren't value investors in the Munger/Buffett sense. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
giofranchi Posted September 25, 2015 Share Posted September 25, 2015 Tepper is the next Stanley Druckenmiller. A very good analyst and an incredible trader at the same time. They both have a value bent but they aren't value investors in the Munger/Buffett sense. I am not familiar with Stanley Druckenmiller… Is he as good as Tepper seems to be at market timing? Cheers, Gio Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TwoCitiesCapital Posted September 25, 2015 Share Posted September 25, 2015 Tepper is the next Stanley Druckenmiller. A very good analyst and an incredible trader at the same time. They both have a value bent but they aren't value investors in the Munger/Buffett sense. I am not familiar with Stanley Druckenmiller… Is he as good as Tepper seems to be at market timing? Cheers, Gio He was the guy who generated a lot of ideas for Soros' fund back when Soros was killing it. Also managed his own fund that did pretty well. You should look into him. With the amount of leverage he used, I would imagine he'd have to be a somewhat decent market timer to not get killed. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
giofranchi Posted September 25, 2015 Share Posted September 25, 2015 He was the guy who generated a lot of ideas for Soros' fund back when Soros was killing it. Also managed his own fund that did pretty well. You should look into him. With the amount of leverage he used, I would imagine he'd have to be a somewhat decent market timer to not get killed. Thank you! I'll do. ;) Cheers, Gio Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Borgesian Posted September 25, 2015 Share Posted September 25, 2015 Tepper is the next Stanley Druckenmiller. A very good analyst and an incredible trader at the same time. They both have a value bent but they aren't value investors in the Munger/Buffett sense. I am not familiar with Stanley Druckenmiller… Is he as good as Tepper seems to be at market timing? Cheers, Gio Druckenmiller is quite good at what he does, mixture of a very good trader and investor. Some resources Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted September 25, 2015 Share Posted September 25, 2015 Tepper is the next Stanley Druckenmiller. A very good analyst and an incredible trader at the same time. They both have a value bent but they aren't value investors in the Munger/Buffett sense. I am not familiar with Stanley Druckenmiller… Is he as good as Tepper seems to be at market timing? Cheers, Gio Druckenmiller is quite good at what he does, mixture of a very good trader and investor. Some resources good at market timing? http://www.colorado.edu/economics/courses/econ2020/4111/articles/soros-fund.html Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TwoCitiesCapital Posted September 25, 2015 Share Posted September 25, 2015 Tepper is the next Stanley Druckenmiller. A very good analyst and an incredible trader at the same time. They both have a value bent but they aren't value investors in the Munger/Buffett sense. I am not familiar with Stanley Druckenmiller… Is he as good as Tepper seems to be at market timing? Cheers, Gio Druckenmiller is quite good at what he does, mixture of a very good trader and investor. Some resources good at market timing? http://www.colorado.edu/economics/courses/econ2020/4111/articles/soros-fund.html it's one example. His time as a fund manager far exceeds this one period and the results generally speak for themselves. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
frommi Posted September 25, 2015 Share Posted September 25, 2015 good at market timing? http://www.colorado.edu/economics/courses/econ2020/4111/articles/soros-fund.html Haha the typical anti market timing comment, what you can`t be right 100% of the time? Than its useless! There are a lot more ways to skin the cat, the really good guys know more than one way to make money. Value investing is just one tool. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
innerscorecard Posted September 26, 2015 Share Posted September 26, 2015 But a big drawdown really does call into question the rest of someone's record. That's because it means those risks were being incurred all along, so the returns gained must be seen in light of that risk. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
frommi Posted September 26, 2015 Share Posted September 26, 2015 But a big drawdown really does call into question the rest of someone's record. That's because it means those risks were being incurred all along, so the returns gained must be seen in light of that risk. Yes but they didn`t use leverage as far i know and when you compound at 27% for a decade and than have a 50% or 60% drawdown its not the end of the world. Especially when you look at the story, i mean he has only played with internet stocks in late 1999 because there was immense pressure from his investors, i doubt that he would have done it when he was a private investor at that time. Just shows how dangerous it can be to invest OPM. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted September 26, 2015 Share Posted September 26, 2015 Druckenmiller is a good investor. Though, I do doubt his "market timing" ability. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrB Posted November 4, 2015 Share Posted November 4, 2015 Tepper Quad https://tepper.cmu.edu/who-we-are/tepper-quad/architecture-and-design Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Liberty Posted March 8, 2021 Share Posted March 8, 2021 https://www.cnbc.com/2021/03/08/david-tepper-is-getting-bullish-on-stocks-believes-rising-rates-are-set-to-stabilize.html Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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