Finding stocks that perform through the cycle

Livewire Exclusive

Livewire Markets

Nick Griffin, Chief Investment Officer at Munro Partners, says that earnings growth will trump macro uncertainties “time after time”. Stocks that can grow consistently throughout the cycle will survive the volatility and come out stronger on the other side. He shares his simple three-rule process for identifying these stocks:

  1. Start by looking for companies that address a large total addressable market (TAM). TAM is notoriously difficult to measure, so make sure you’re looking for genuinely huge markets to allow yourself a margin of error.
  2. Fnd a company that has a strongly differentiated product or leadership position and only just starting to take market share – you need a very long runway for growth.
  3. Make sure that management has the skills to execute on the plan. 

In this video, Nick shares one company that ticks all these boxes, and recently hit fresh all-time highs, despite the recent volatility. 

 

Never miss an update

Stay up to date with the latest news from Livewire Exclusive by hitting the 'follow' button below and you'll be notified every time we post a wire.

Munro Partners are an absolute return manager with a core focus on global growth equities. Find out more here


1 contributor mentioned

Livewire Exclusive
Livewire Markets

Livewire Exclusive brings you exclusive content from a wide range of leading fund managers and investment professionals.

I would like to

Only to be used for sending genuine email enquiries to the Contributor. Livewire Markets Pty Ltd reserves its right to take any legal or other appropriate action in relation to misuse of this service.

Personal Information Collection Statement
Your personal information will be passed to the Contributor and/or its authorised service provider to assist the Contributor to contact you about your investment enquiry. They are required not to use your information for any other purpose. Our privacy policy explains how we store personal information and how you may access, correct or complain about the handling of personal information.

Comments

Sign In or Join Free to comment