Value Investing Makes Money - Just Differently...

Value investing is about making money, it just makes money in a different way than how most people think they make money. Value investing is a value and value creation process, while for most people making money is a valuation growth game.

If you are a sophisticated investor looking for in depth, independent stock analyses, a strategic value investing portfolio approach, here is my STOCK MARKET RESEARCH PLATFORM (business and sector risk and reward analysis, my portfolios):

STOCK MARKET RESEARCH PLATFORM:

I am also a book author:
Modern Value Investing book:

The below links are from third parties or channel sponsors where I get a fee from:

I often get asked about brokers, here is a low fee broker, an international one that allows you to buy on global markets, and also offers complex solutions like options for when your investing skills grow. For now, it is one of the best solutions I have found for global investors, also based on your comments and inputs:

0:00 Comparison
1:40 Risk first
3:31 Value, not valuation
5:14 Value Investing
7:15 Courage to buy
8:43 Wealth building

[raymond-iv]

Successful investing is hard work because it means disciplining your mind to do the opposite of human nature. Buying during a panic, selling during euphoria, and holding on when you are bored and just craving a little action. Investing is 5% intellect and 95% temperament.

[nIcONiCo]

Invert, always invert! As value investors, we focus on not losing money. It's surprising how most people dismiss value investing, blaming that we miss opportunities, for me they are like casino winners bragging how good they are. We don't feel FOMO; we patiently wait for the 1-foot bar and strike. Love your content, Sven! Greetings from Belgium. :)

[fernandomizobuti]

Value investing is about risk first and then reward. People still don't get it! Good job Sven

[reedellerton]

Another amazing video! Thanks for sharing Sven! The more you talk about value investing the better I feel about my investments. Everyone around me is jumping carelessly into bitcoin, nvidia, the next hot trend. Sometimes it's not ez to resist what everyone else is doing...let's just say you're a big help and I appreciate your focused mindset! Keep up the great work

[abvincent]

I literally watch every one of your videos. I too have an advanced finance degree so it’s soothing to hear it from someone who sees it like I do. Thanks Sven!

[umsergio]

In this crazy times, it's always a plus, to have someone alerting, and explaining your way of investing, value investing. More than everything, not loosing money is the number one rule, and then compound, and not be always looking to charts and news, because you are with momentum crap companies.
You're not Sven Shift, and not a profet of disgrace, you know history and fynsamentals. Thanks Sven. I think it's coming the time to try your plataform research...

[andremoita]

Great job, Sven! Your content is outstanding.

[loicmoureau]

Well done, Sven. I enjoy your videos a lot. Wish I could do what you do. I'm improving though... Keep up the good work!

[changjnnun]

*I had problem comprehending trading in general. I tried watching other YouTube trading channels, but they made the concepts more complicated. I was almost giving up until when i discovered content and explain everything in detail. The videos are easy to Follow*

[pongop]

Thank you for the great message and explanation!

[PieterDaniell]

Wanted to thank you for highlighting WBD, amazing pick and got great return on it :)

[phd_angel]

I appreciate your compelling defense of your value investing methodology. I also agree that we are in a bubble. But you dilute the value of your channel by bombarding us with multiple videos on a pending catastrophe every week. Please keep sharing great information and analysis. Focus on actionable insights. No need to be doom and gloom AD NAUSEAM... ;-)

[elinsondergard]

Great video. I will ask for your book for xmas! I like the concept of buying value not valuation! And owning a bigger share of something!

[souslesbombes]

Another interesting point are dividends. Having some good dividend aristocrats in my portfolio will ensure some cash flow for when the bubble pops and growth stocks come at a discount. For me this is the way: half in the SP500, other half in great solid dividend companies.

[sameer]

Hi Sven, I still believe most people should passively invest in a diversified portfolio across different geographies and asset classes. Dollar-cost averaging works well because, with each paycheck, you’re investing bit by bit. Even if the market crashes by 50% in the next two years, regular contributions mean investors can still grow their portfolios over time as prices drop.

Research is clear: for most people, passive investing is the way to go. Paying too much attention to the market leads to following the herd, chasing returns, or panic selling. Stock picking should be left to those who have the expertise and discipline for it.

[mrgreen]

I've never thought of the rich list in that way before. Very interesting and obvious in hindsight.

[Cleisthenes]

I try to be a value investor but the thing that I don't yet know how to do is know when to sell. I've got a three bagger in WSM but I still like the company and long term I think it will grow into its not outrageous price multiple but a video on knowing when to sell would be useful.

I'm so focussed on buying value I don't think too much on the getting out piece.

[utstyanax]

Great video Sven. Another way to look at this (which you mentioned) is via buying insurance i.e. put options when they're cheap. In this case the value is in the under priced insurance. Anyone who doesn't take advantage of this situation is essentially "swimming naked".

[kelleyhaldorson]

My question to you is when do you decide to sell a holding? I understand you have a very concentrated portfolio but, when do you decide to cut the winner so to say because now the risk is too high compared to another holding that maybe hasn't rebounded yet? Templeton says twice as good of a holding and they sell what they have for that. How do you decide? I assume you must have an idea of where to put that capital before you sell? And how do you decide when? Thanks

Thank you Sven for your content it has certainly helped me evaluate my own choices and understand the expectations/risks I have of those choices in some ETF's. I do "dabble" with individual holdings so as to learn and hopefully get better/protect my self from the real cycles that occur. I am not yet a very good analyzer or at least don't have the faith in my competence yet anyway. Haha

[UNOyay]

The problem is that most retail investors do not have the knowledge and experience that you do. You have to pick the right stock and unless you have a subscription to your service many will probably pick the wrong one.