Digirad Corporation (NASDAQ:DRAD) has filed its 10Q for the quarter ended September 30, 2009. We started following DRAD (see our post archive here) because it was an undervalued asset play with a plan to sell assets and buy back its stock. The stock is up more than 167% since we started following it to close [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Net Net Stock’
Digirad Corporation (NASDAQ:DRAD) Q3 2009 update
Posted in Digirad Corporation (NASDAQ:DRAD), Net Net Stocks, Stocks, tagged Digirad Corporation (NASDAQ:DRAD), Liquidation Value, Net Current Asset Value, Net Net Stock on October 27, 2009 | 7 Comments »
Introducing the Monthly Net-Net Watchlist
Posted in About, Liquidation Value, Net Current Asset Value, Net Quick Stocks, Net Quick Value, Quarterly Net-Net Watchlist, Stocks, tagged Liquidation Value, Net Current Asset Value, Net Net Stock, Net Quick Value, Quarterly Net-Net Watchlist on October 13, 2009 | 4 Comments »
We’ve recently been using the GuruFocus Benjamin Graham Net Current Asset Value Screener (subscription required) to generate regular watchlists of net net stocks. The GuruFocus NCAV screen has some superb functionality that makes it possible to create the watchlist from the screen and then track the performance of those stocks. We created our first watchlist [...]
Sub-liquidation value ten baggers
Posted in About, Greenbackd, Liquidation, Liquidation Value, Net Current Asset Value, Net Quick Stocks, tagged Liquidating Value, Liquidation Value, Net Cash Stock, Net Current Asset Value, Net Net Stock, Net Quick Value on August 5, 2009 | 12 Comments »
Bespoke Investment Group (via The Reformed Broker) has a list of the biggest gainers for 2009. It should come as no surprise to regular readers of Greenbackd that a number of the stocks are former sub-liquidation value plays (most of which we missed): We opened a position in VNDA and got a great return. We [...]
Marty Whitman discusses Graham’s net-net formula
Posted in About, Liquidation Value, Net Current Asset Value, Net Quick Stocks, Net Quick Value, Stocks, tagged Liquidation Value, Martin Whitman, Net Current Asset Value, Net Net Stock, Net Quick Value on July 28, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
In the following video, legendary value investor Marty Whitman discusses Benjamin Graham’s net-net formula and his adjustments to it. We’ve previously covered those adjustments here, but we’ve added the video because we think it’s quite amazing to see the great man explaining his rationale for making them. The highlight, from our perspective, is this gem: We [...]
Marty Whitman’s adjustments to Graham’s net net formula
Posted in About, Greenbackd, Liquidation Value, Net Current Asset Value, Net Quick Stocks, Net Quick Value, Stocks, tagged Liquidating Value, Martin Whitman, Net Cash Stock, Net Current Asset Value, Net Net Stock, Net Quick Value, Third Avenue Value Fund on May 4, 2009 | 11 Comments »
Long-term readers of Greenbackd might remember our initial struggle to apply the net net / liquidation formula described by Benjamin Graham in the 1934 Edition of Security Analysis in the context of modern accounting. Putting aside our attempt to include and tweak the discounts to PP&E (kind of like fixing the smile on the Mona [...]
Tweedy Browne updates What Has Worked In Investing
Posted in About, Greenbackd, Liquidation Value, Net Current Asset Value, Net Quick Stocks, Net Quick Value, Stocks, tagged Liquidating Value, Net Current Asset Value, Net Net Stock on April 3, 2009 | 36 Comments »
Tweedy Browne, the deep value investment firm established in 1920, has updated its booklet, What Has Worked In Investing (.pdf). First published in 1992 and now updated for 2009, the booklet discusses over fifty academic studies of investment criteria that have produced high rates of investment return. Our interest in the booklet stems from its [...]
Seth Klarman on Liquidation Value
Posted in Liquidation Value, Net Current Asset Value, Net Quick Stocks, Net Quick Value, Seth Klarman, Stocks, tagged Liquidating Value, Net Current Asset Value, Net Net Stock, Seth Klarman on March 18, 2009 | 7 Comments »
Seth Klarman, the founder of The Baupost Group, an exceptionally well-performed, deep value-oriented private investment partnership, is known for seeking idiosyncratic investments. The Baupost Group’s returns bear out his unusual strategy: Over the past 25 years, The Baupost Group has generated an annual compound return of 20% and is ranked 49th in Alpha’s hedge fund rankings. [...]
Network Engines Inc (NASDAQ:NENG) December 10Q
Posted in Activist Investors, Greenbackd Portfolio, Net Net Stocks, Network Engines Inc (NASDAQ:NENG), Stocks, Trinad Management, tagged Net Current Asset Value, Net Net Stock, Network Engines Inc (NASDAQ:NENG) on February 19, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Network Engines Inc (NASDAQ:NENG) has released its results for the quarter to December 31, 2008. We’ve adjusted our valuation down 7% from $25.5m or $0.59 per share to $23.8M or $0.55 per share. With the stock price at $0.51, we’re going to maintain our position for now, but we’re mindful that NENG is a perennial [...]
Audiovox Corporation (NASDAQ:VOXX)
Posted in Activist Investors, Audiovox Corporation (NASDAQ:VOXX), Howson Tattersall, Net Net Stocks, Stocks, tagged Audiovox Corporation (NASDAQ:VOXX), Howson Tattersall, Liquidating Value, Net Current Asset Value, Net Net Stock on February 18, 2009 | 1 Comment »
Audiovox Corporation (NASDAQ:VOXX) is a rarity in our universe: a profitable undervalued asset play. At its $3.73 close yesterday, VOXX has a market capitalization of $85.3M. We estimate the liquidation value to be 50% higher at around $128.4M or $5.60 per share. Howson Tattersal filed a 13D notice in September last year disclosing a 7.3% [...]
ValueVision Media Inc (NASDAQ:VVTV) auction fails
Posted in Activist Investors, Cannell Capital, Net Net Stocks, Stocks, ValueVision Media (NASDAQ:VVTV), tagged Cannell Capital, Net Current Asset Value, Net Net Stock, ValueVision Media Inc (NASDAQ:VVTV) on February 4, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Our posts on ValueVision Media Inc. (NASDAQ:VVTV) attract more attention than any other posts on this site, though we exited the position last year. We initially liked VVTV because it looked like a cheap net net with other potentially valuable assets. That was a mistake. VVTV has huge contractual obligations relative to its current assets.* [...]

