NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- Julian Robertson, founder of Tiger Management, said Monday that shares of Intel Corp. and Google Inc. are attractive, given the future prospects of the technology giants. Robertson, one of the most successful hedge-fund managers in history, also said he was concerned about U.S. dependence on China as a source for borrowing. He highlighted overseas currencies, such as the Norwegian krone, as more solid than the U.S. dollar. Speaking at the Value Investing Congress in New York, Robertson said he used to think that a value investment was one that was extremely cheap. Now, the veteran investor reckons a value investment is one where there's a low price relative to the expected earnings that the company will generate over the next several years.
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The concept Robertson is talking about here is exactly analogous to the awakening Buffet experienced......via Charlie Munger.
Buffet discovered that the Ben Graham "cigar butt" concept of buying stocks for less than their net assets per share had only limited use in the market of the 1980's, and moved on to buying franchise stocks like Coke, Gillette, and others.
Apple is clearly not a cigar butt stock, and it made a big move in the after-market to just over $200 or so.
Maybe they'll sell it on the open tomorrow, I don't know.
But there are quite a few stocks that look very good on the charts, and bears must be feeling very deflated this evening.
So take a close look Charts Of Interest, and I'll see you before Tuesday's open.