We use cookies to understand how you use our site and to improve your experience. This includes personalizing content and advertising. To learn more, click here. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies, revised Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
You are being directed to ZacksTrade, a division of LBMZ Securities and licensed broker-dealer. ZacksTrade and Zacks.com are separate companies. The web link between the two companies is not a solicitation or offer to invest in a particular security or type of security. ZacksTrade does not endorse or adopt any particular investment strategy, any analyst opinion/rating/report or any approach to evaluating individual securities.
If you wish to go to ZacksTrade, click OK. If you do not, click Cancel.
Did Famous Money Managers Miss the Coronavirus Bottom?
Read MoreHide Full Article
Welcome to Episode #225 of the Zacks Market Edge Podcast.
Every week, host and Zacks stock strategist, Tracey Ryniec, will be joined by guests to discuss the hottest investing topics in stocks, bonds and ETFs and how it impacts your life.
This week, Tracey was joined by Zacks Senior Stock Strategist Kevin Cook, who is also the editor of Zacks Healthcare Innovator and TAZR portfolios, to discuss the 13-F filings by the big hedge fund and money managers.
If you recall, the big funds must report their trades to the SEC using the 13-F form within 45 days of the last day of the quarter. This year, that was May 15.
Berkshire Hathaway Didn’t Buy in Q1
We already knew from the Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting in early May, that Berkshire didn’t buy anything in the first quarter, despite the big market sell-off in March 2020.
It did sell during that time, however, including exiting nearly all of its Goldman Sachs holding and finally selling out of General Motors and Travelers, which were small positions.
Did other managers time it right and buy in Q1 and, if so, what were they diving into?
Hot Stocks Remained Hot
If you’re looking for safety while the global economy is shutting down, you might be like David Tepper, manager of Appaloosa Management, who bought Microsoft (MSFT - Free Report) in the first quarter.
He also bought a new position in Tesla (TSLA - Free Report) and a bunch of others. Tepper was definitely adding in the first quarter, but it’s impossible to know if he bought near the bottom in March, or not.
Greenlight Capital’s David Einhorn bought a new position in Disney (DIS - Free Report) , among others.
There was 4% in net buying in restaurant chain Chipotle (CMG - Free Report) , as its online orders have soared, and the shares have jumped off the March lows.
And Shopify (SHOP - Free Report) remained popular with investors in Q1 even though it’s now trading at 40x sales.
What else should you know about what the money managers were buying in the first quarter, just as the coronavirus shutdowns began?
Listen to this week’s podcast to find out.
[In full disclosure, Tracey owns shares of MSFT in her personal portfolio.]
5 Stocks Set to Double
Each was hand-picked by a Zacks expert as the #1 favorite stock to gain +100% or more in 2020. Each comes from a different sector and has unique qualities and catalysts that could fuel exceptional growth.
Most of the stocks in this report are flying under Wall Street radar, which provides a great opportunity to get in on the ground floor.
Image: Bigstock
Did Famous Money Managers Miss the Coronavirus Bottom?
Welcome to Episode #225 of the Zacks Market Edge Podcast.
Every week, host and Zacks stock strategist, Tracey Ryniec, will be joined by guests to discuss the hottest investing topics in stocks, bonds and ETFs and how it impacts your life.
This week, Tracey was joined by Zacks Senior Stock Strategist Kevin Cook, who is also the editor of Zacks Healthcare Innovator and TAZR portfolios, to discuss the 13-F filings by the big hedge fund and money managers.
If you recall, the big funds must report their trades to the SEC using the 13-F form within 45 days of the last day of the quarter. This year, that was May 15.
Berkshire Hathaway Didn’t Buy in Q1
We already knew from the Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting in early May, that Berkshire didn’t buy anything in the first quarter, despite the big market sell-off in March 2020.
It did sell during that time, however, including exiting nearly all of its Goldman Sachs holding and finally selling out of General Motors and Travelers, which were small positions.
Did other managers time it right and buy in Q1 and, if so, what were they diving into?
Hot Stocks Remained Hot
If you’re looking for safety while the global economy is shutting down, you might be like David Tepper, manager of Appaloosa Management, who bought Microsoft (MSFT - Free Report) in the first quarter.
He also bought a new position in Tesla (TSLA - Free Report) and a bunch of others. Tepper was definitely adding in the first quarter, but it’s impossible to know if he bought near the bottom in March, or not.
Greenlight Capital’s David Einhorn bought a new position in Disney (DIS - Free Report) , among others.
There was 4% in net buying in restaurant chain Chipotle (CMG - Free Report) , as its online orders have soared, and the shares have jumped off the March lows.
And Shopify (SHOP - Free Report) remained popular with investors in Q1 even though it’s now trading at 40x sales.
What else should you know about what the money managers were buying in the first quarter, just as the coronavirus shutdowns began?
Listen to this week’s podcast to find out.
[In full disclosure, Tracey owns shares of MSFT in her personal portfolio.]
5 Stocks Set to Double
Each was hand-picked by a Zacks expert as the #1 favorite stock to gain +100% or more in 2020. Each comes from a different sector and has unique qualities and catalysts that could fuel exceptional growth.
Most of the stocks in this report are flying under Wall Street radar, which provides a great opportunity to get in on the ground floor.
Today, See These 5 Potential Home Runs >>