Sold (liquidation complete): WesternOne

 Liquidation of Western One (TSX: WEQ) was completed earlier this year around February 2021 (nearly all paid out near end of 2019) and I recieved final payment.


Total Return: 10.66% (annualized (estimate): 10%)

Comments

  1. William JonesJuly 17, 2023 at 10:35 AM

    I am truly impressed by the incredible journey of WesternOne. The completion of their liquidation marks a significant milestone for the company and all those involved. The resilience and determination demonstrated by the management team throughout this challenging process is commendable. If you need assistance with your assignments, you've come to the right place. We understand the challenges students face when searching for exceptional assignment help services. You can rest assured that we provide unmatched support and deliver content that is free from plagiarism for all your assignments. If you have any questions or need guidance regarding your syllabus or assignments, please don't hesitate to reach out to us. We are here to assist you.

    ReplyDelete
  2. AnonymousFebruary 24, 2024 at 7:16 AM

    목포콜걸
    고성콜걸
    양구콜걸
    화천콜걸
    정선콜걸
    평창콜걸
    인제콜걸
    철원콜걸

    ReplyDelete
  3. AnonymousMarch 29, 2025 at 4:11 PM

    Your insights are always so helpful. Thanks for sharing!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

Thoughts on the stock market - March 2020

Image
Right now, DJIA has a P/E of 16.8 and forwand P/E of 15.1, whereas S&P 500 is at 20.1 with forward P/E of 15.8. Source: WSJ market Data If you ignore interest rates and inflation expectations--both of these influence valuations but depends on your macro call-- the market is not cheap. Long-term P/E is around 15. Trailing P/E is around 20% (Dow) to 40% (S&P500) higher than average. Forward P/E is in line with long term average but that assumes a strong V recovery. Consensus forecast is for profits to drop 1.2% in 2020. In 2008, it dropped 25.4% so current forecast is a very mild recession. Covid-19 coronavirus is not going to last more than a few months but these forecasts are still too rosy in my opinion. So I wouldn't rely on forward P/E. The richly valued (mostly tech or high quality) have not fallen much but the distressed ones have. So if you want to outperform in the long run, I think one’s choice right now is to: • Wait for market to fall another, say...
✖ READ MORE >>>

Warren Buffett's Evolution and his Three Investment Styles

Image
A Young Warren Buffett In a comment to one of my posts , Mark Carter, who incidentally appears to have a  good blog worth checking out , asked: "Buffett Prime is 1970's to early 1990's" Could you elaborate? I have vaguely indicated how I view Warren Buffett in the past, but I thought I would detail my view of his investing behaviour. This is more of an opinion piece and many others would disagree with me (if you do, I'm curious to hear your thoughts). I don't follow Warren Buffett as closely as many value investors so I may get some facts wrong. My view is that Warren Buffett went through three different phases, with each consisting of different investment techniques. The overall investment theory remained the same—what people call value investing—but his execution, tactics, and strategy differs across the three phases. Some people may break up his career into additional periods but my feeling is that the three I will describe essentially capt...
✖ READ MORE >>>

John Maynard Keynes - A great investor

Image
John Maynard Keynes Many readers have likely heard of John Maynard Keynes, arguably the most influential economist of the 20th century. Keynes is most famous for debunking the old theories of classical economics and developing a systematic way of analyzing macroeconomics with consideration of politics and philosophy. Yet, I'll bet that only a few readers would know that he was also one of the top investors of all time. Investing wasn't Keynes' main job and he wasn't exactly a money manager so his investing activities aren't widely known.
✖ READ MORE >>>