How a decade of artificially low interest rates distorted markets and the relative returns of traditional Value businesses; the potential for a reassessment as this phenomenon is reversed

The danger of following the “experts” who try to predict the markets. Wealth compounds by remaining steadfast through inevitable adversity, not by trading in-and-out based on what is inherently unpredictable.

A portfolio of resilient, growing, cash-generating businesses – undervalued over a decade when low-interest rates deemed those attributes unnecessary

Davis portfolios with companies that have had greater earnings growth than the index, yet are priced at nearly half the index multiple

Predicting is futile. Buy businesses that have proven resilient through the inevitable storms. Investors are now being reminded of the critical importance of business durability.

How the guidance of a financial advisor can help investors successfully build wealth as they navigate inevitable market volatility.

Market forecasters have a terrible record of predicting the future. Investors influenced by them may be sabotaging their returns.

The danger of investment products built on back testing. Markets continuously evolve and factors that seemed to have worked in the past may not work going forward.

How an unemotional investment approach can allow investors to see opportunity more clearly.

Chris Davis on the all-important investing question, “When I look back two years from now, what will I be wishing I had done today?”

Chris Davis on common pitfalls that often sabotage an investor’s return and how advisors can help.

Chris Davis tells Barron’s about the powerful lesson his grandfather taught him about thrift, financial independence and the miracle of compounding.

Our exceptional co-investment ensures that we focus on generating attractive returns, managing risk and minimizing expenses.

No one can consistently predict the markets over the short term, yet there are ways to invest with confidence to reach your long-term goals.

“You make most of your money in a bear market, you just don't realize it at the time”, and other key insights.