"Many large-cap companies are growing with a limited amount of leverage. Their ability to grow at this rate shows that they are doing it in a much more organic fashion and are not overextended with debt to finance their growth," Swanson said at a recent MFS year-end investment outlook luncheon.
Large-cap stocks returned on average 11.77 percent annually from 1926 to 2011.
"In the last year or so, large caps have been hurt by a general slowdown in Europe and in emerging markets because they derive a significant portion of their revenue from outside the U.S.," Swanson said. "As Europe and emerging-market countries recover and the U.S. remains in a slow-growth mode, these companies are poised to do well, especially the higher-quality large caps that don't have a significant amount of leverage on their balance sheets."
"Large-cap companies most likely to benefit from a bump in earnings in 2014 are not only the economically sensitive technology and industrial stocks but also consumer durables," said David Edwards, president of the New York-based Heron Financial Group. "Generally, large-cap companies have more stable and reliable earnings and small-cap companies have faster growing earnings."
Source: Juliette Fairley, Financial Advisor magazine
******
D2 Capital Management uses multiple Large Cap strategies as the core element in our investment portfolios.The views expressed here are that of myself or the cited individual or firm and do not constitute a recommendation, solicitation, or offer by D2 Capital Management, LLC or its affiliates to buy or sell any securities, futures, options or other financial instruments or provide any investment advice or service. D2, its clients, and its employees may or may not own any of the securities (or their derivatives) mentioned in this article.
The Jacksonville Business Journal has ranked D2 Capital Management in the top 25 of Certified Financial Planners in Jacksonville. The Firm is also a member of the Financial Planning Association of Northeast Florida, the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce, the Southside Businessmen's Club, and the Beaches Business Association.
No comments:
Post a Comment