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This week’s Forbes.com features asset managers stocks, and includes Cabot Benjamin Graham Value Investor Chief Analyst Roy Ward’s commentary on Stifel Financial (SF)

Crista Huff of Cabot Undervalued Stock Advisor, Mike Cintolo of Cabot Growth Investor and Roy Ward of Cabot Benjamin Graham Value Investor were recognized by MoneyShow for their stock picking acumen in 2017.

Cabot Benjamin Graham Value Investor Analyst Roy Ward tells The Money Show what he likes about Xerox and Walgreen’s.

Cabot Benjamin Graham Value Investor Analyst Roy Ward tells The Money Show how his Net-Net value analysis works.

J. Royden Ward cautions that investors should prepare for a bear market in bonds, which will lead to rising interest rates. In this environment, the editor of Cabot Benjamin Graham Value Investor suggests a bond laddering strategy for income investors.

The highest paying dividend stocks are the best place to find regular income and lead a relatively secure life. Fortunately, we know where to find them.

Multiple buy-side analysts asked about the AI return on investment (ROI) in Nvidia’s most recent earnings call; it’s a billion-dollar question.

If you like the idea of buying low and calmly hanging on...this is the right advisory for you.

Today we start with a discussion of oil prices, starting with the chart published in January 2015, which shows that oil prices, after building a long plateau in the $110 per barrel range, plummeted to $50 per barrel in late 2014.

Apple may be the most respected consumer electronics brand in the world. Its users are loyal. Its premium pricing means it’s a very profitable company, with after-tax profit margins of 21.6% in the latest quarter. But there are a couple of reasons why I think AAPL might not be the best investment.

It’s hard not to feel good about growing American economy. However, this is the kind of thinking that comes near market tops!

Not all of our editors work at the Cabot offices in Salem, Massachusetts, but they drop in from time to time for us to discuss how things are going now and where we want them to be in the future. We were fortunate enough to have J. Royden Ward, who lives in Florida and is the editor of Cabot Benjamin Graham Value Letter, in the office this week recapping his recent trip to New York City to attend the Value Investing Congress.

Did you have some serious losses in 2015? If so, figure out where you went wrong and try your best not to make the same mistakes in 2016. Investing is a constant learning experience. We all need to review our past performance, and adjust or refine our methodologies to do better in 2016 and beyond. What will happen in 2016? Which stocks will make big moves?

Tim, I am writing to say thank you! You brought my attention to Middleby last July. At that time, I bought in at the share price of 73.59. I sold my shares on Thursday May 14 at 109.72 the recommend minimum sell price that Roy had set. I realized a return of 49% on my money in 9.5 months! I appreciate all the work you and the team does at Cabot. I am thankful to have found your company.
J. Cook, Arcadia, California

The recommended stock, unusually, is not a U.S. company; it’s a Canadian company. But it trades on the NYSE, and it has a great growth story.

Roy shares his personal outlook on the market and how the global economy has affected the value investing philosophy.

These top dividend stocks are far better investments than bonds, particularly now that the downward trend of interest rates is almost certainly over.

Last week I ran a quiz here, which was designed to give me a better picture of exactly who you are.

Today’s recommended stock is a niche medical provider whose risk is substantially outweighed by reward, both fundamentally and technically. As to our current portfolio, most stocks are acting well and there are no ratings changes.

With the stock market hitting one new high after another, some people are now asking, “Is the market too high?”